There are much better cities for cash flow out there.

Turning this 5/3 into a 9/3 that should cash flow about $2400/mo fully occupied.

It looks like they launched a pilot program in 2019 but costing homeowners up to $1M to do the conversion.https://citylimits.org/2023/03/13/in-new-yorks-fight-to-legalize-basement-apartments-what-about-cellars/I don't want to end up selling the place because it is good cash flow and would be even better once I renovate all the apartments.Thank you.

I'm assuming for the water damage, something spilled and they didn't mop it up or they had the dogs water bowl on the floor and water go onto the floor and wasn't cleaned up-if either of those are the case, then I'd explain that to them.If the floor is damaged and eventually needs to be replaced, I would not replace it if they are going to stay there. 

I also look at capital appreciation, tax savings, cash flow and cash flow appreciation.Where you invest, investment support structure for each property, and additional factors important to your individual decisions all make a difference as well. 

She told me she would start showing it when it is vacant and clean and ready.

I have a solid property that cash flows really no matter what and I believe is a little nicer than most comps in the area.

I don't want to buy existing the number don't seem good to cash flow. 

By taking advantage of the low rates with the VA loan, I have been able to hold a property that cash flows $200 a month.

On a DSCR loan, everything is based on the cash flow on paper.