How is the visual appeal of the property from different streets as you drive by?

Plus lower fees from neighboring homes make our community less appealing to buyers.

Simply put, it is the ultimate strategy to add value to any type of multifamily syndication.Based on the property and the business plan, renovations can include interior (such as updating appliances, high-speed internet), exterior and/or common area renovations, such as improving curb appeals, updating light fixtures, adding a clubhouse and more.Investors Receive Passive IncomeOnce the planned renovations complete, these value-add multifamily properties start to generate a nice passive income for the investors.

Most of the deals within CT and bordering states seem to be less financially appealing as I see in southern states and western states (in terms of cash-on-cash return). 

Unfortunately because the courts aren't hearing these cases a lot of tenants aren't going to budge because no matter how much you offer them living rent free is still more appealing to them. 

At this point, you might like to start walking properties with a realtor who preferably is an investor themselves, keep a keen eye open to opportunities to increase the value of the house like adding a bathroom or updating the house to more appealing finishes etc.  

The home should be mostly finished so people can visualize what the final product will look like.

Once possession is awarded, the owner can file for the Writ after the 6th day(Period allowed for an appeal).

But the upside of not owning the home is obviously very appealing.

The visual messes up my day already :)  Already told my 1031 guy here he may have to sell a couple of his Porsches.