I know the typical value add on a SFH is to fix up kitchens and bathrooms, and forced appreciation with ADU’s or new bathrooms and bedrooms, but how can you do this in a MFH?

Hi, this is a high rise condo and the building is responsible for the ventilation system which is not working, not only in my unit (bathroom & kitchen) but in the entire building.

You need to do an independent review of the sold comps, DOM, and the finishes you need inside to get the ARV you see.3) When projects pass the paper test and pass the number tests, then you need a GC and an Agent or some kind of designer, who have already looked at all the comps, walk the space and put together a budget that works and that will get you the number.4) Now you need a good relationship with a money source. 

I am a former NASA robotics scientist... trust me when I say, it IS better because I designed it to be better!

When I internet search “residential definition” the first definition is ”designed for people to live in”.  

I'd find a mortgage broker who understands your strategy well enough to advise on products designed to help you scale. 

@Jamie Parker, most of what you'll see in the education space of REI/business is fluff and designed to take your money.

I understand home designs are pretty expensive, and cannot just be applied to any lot/existing neighborhood.

Preliminary planning and design work are underway, with the project expected to bring significant value to the portfolio and contribute to the revitalization of the community.

In that way, they appreciate everything being turnkey, with no need to buy linens, kitchen ware, and furniture nor set up utilities.