Perhaps you can turn other assets around through zoning changes etc. but that's not the case with single family flips where the objective is to be in and out in a short period of time.  

There's no objective way to do it perfectly and it's just ripe for conflict.

Without taking a position on these policy proposals, staying objective and factual, I hope that we can agree that we do NOT need more demand for homes.

Did you and the realtor discuss your buying objectives before viewing properties?

Think at things like the demand for rentals, the possibility of property appreciation, and the property's closeness to services and job locations.Work with a Real Estate Agent: Assist a nearby real estate representative who focuses on investment homes and is cognizant of your financial objectives.

I like his solution, if it’s done by a normal homeowner as a labor of love and money is no object.

It’s important to figure out your goals and objectives, and then that will ultimately give you a few areas that you can narrow it down to.

@Deonte HillInvesting in a condo may be a wise move, provided that it fits within your financial plan and investing objectives.

Not hard money lenders or institutions.I think they would not object right?

Your general pleasure and contentment with your investment might be enhanced by residing in a place that suits your own tastes.The optimal option will ultimately rely on your unique situation and objectives; there is no one-size-fits-all solution.