Maintaining the aesthetic appeal of a neighborhood will make the area more attractive to potential buyers, thus increasing home values.

I think the reason why they suggest this is in order to avoid any potential lawsuits regarding Fair Housing Laws. 

I'm thinking some kind of meet up for people investing in Louisville Westend.With all the developments in the neighborhood and city pouring money in there, thoughts on future of investing there.Which neighborhoods in Westend are you investing in, whats your exit strategy and are you self managing or PM.Happy to hear people's point of view.

Here are some details:Property Ownership: I own the property outright.Time on Market When Purchased: The house was on the market for 1 week when I purchased it.Appraisal Value: The appraisal value at the time of purchase was the same as the price I paid.Number of Bedrooms: The house has 3 bedrooms.Remodeling Costs: I spent $20K on pipe lining and improvements in the kitchen.MTR Definition: MTR stands for mid-term rental strategy.Regarding the HOA:Knowing the potential restrictions, my first question about any property I looked at was whether monthly rent was allowed.

CoC about 5% initially but could possibly MTR the main house in the future.

Partner Driven was interested in the Burning Lane deal in Stony Point, NC, due to its high profit potential with a purchase price of $162,000 and a sale price of $290,000.

Partner Driven was interested in the Faith Home Rd deal in Ceres, CA, due to its high profit potential.

Other higher fees will cover that “savings” and they’ re title policies exempt a lot of potential liens (code violations, utilities, etc. that are not recorded liens at the time of closing but Do become tour responsibility.

Partner Driven was interested in the 45th St deal in Birmingham, AL, due to its low purchase price of $40,000 and the potential for a quick, profitable turnaround.

I have just started reaching out to some hard money lenders about a potential flip property.