New construction or homes that are only a few years old appeals to us because they require minimal maintenance.

The FHA 203k is definitely very appealing to me as well!

It is becoming more and more appealing each day! 

See CA RTC Sec 23101(b)(1), Appeal of DPMG Juniper LLC (OTA Case 20035914), Appeal of Norton Simon, Inc. (1972 WL 2642), and Appeal of Vinnell Corp (1978 WL 3943). 

Some curb appeal but not as much and the neighbors appreciated it!

Personally, I'd be inclined to sell it, though having a pool that is not operating is only going to appeal to a small subsection of buyers, likely all investors who will want to low ball you.

I really want to have my rent paid that’s why a four Plex is so appealing and I thought about a hard money lender or private lender so I could keep my savings as my own capital but because I’m self-employed I would need to learn more about what my chances of being able to refinance would be once I get into a property.

Keep finishes neutral and choose mid-grade to appeal to more buyers.Best of luck!

The eviction process started May 2020 and after multiple continuances and an appeal to the Circuit Court from the General District Court, which he ultimately lost, the sheriff finally did the eviction last month.

However, two Appeals Court decisions say you can allocate mortgage interest and property taxes differently, by treating actual rental occupancy days as rental days and all other days — including days of vacancy — as personal days.Before the TCJA, the Appeals Court method was often more beneficial because (1) it allocates more mortgage interest and property taxes to Schedule A (where you could usually fully write off these expenses as allowable itemized deductions under prior law) and (2) it allocates less mortgage interest and property taxes to Schedule E, which usually allowed you to currently deduct more of the other expenses allocable to rental usage (property insurance, utilities, etc.) on Schedule E when applying the rental income limitation.But after the TCJA changes, some vacation-home owners may benefit from using the IRS-approved method instead of the Appeals Court method.