If its larger unit size, you're not going to have comparable costs.Office may have higher margins when full, but a lot more risk.

As far as pulling equity it doesn't seem like you would have enough to do a full down payment on the 2nd since you would have to purchase it with an investment loan at 20+%.

As a rule of thumb, the bigger the renovation, the bigger the risk, and a full gut sounds like a big renovation.

I plan on making upgrades to a 3 bedroom, 1 full bathroom, 1 half bathroom home and I was wondering what are the best upgrades to perform in order to increase the value of the home.

Let me know if now is the time to go full time DIY landlord or get employment. 

Hi everyone, I'm just starting off in wholesaling, and also have a full time job.

Just looking for subs to do smallish jobs not a full reno.Good idea on the wholesalers, I'll reach out to a few.

The room it’s a good size, and has its own private full bathroom with shower.

I received a 30-day notice to evict the commercial property (gas station) since I was not paying the full rent.

I don't intend on hiring any full-time employees and therefore am wondering if I can get away with not having contractors insurance by doing it the way described above.Thank you in advance,Mike