Thank you for the suggestion! 

This rental property will be designed with a keen focus on generating a healthy cash flow.Project Blueprint:Budget: Allocated at $200,000, covering construction and all related expenses.Focus: To merge energy efficiency, durability, and tenant comfort with cost-effective construction strategies, making the rentals both affordable and sustainable.Location: Currently scouting – I'm open to suggestions and insights on ideal locations supporting this vision.Strategic Planning:Efficient Design & Planning: I'm considering compact, multi-functional layouts to optimize space usage and incorporate cost-saving construction methods without compromising quality.Sustainability & Efficiency: The plan includes investing in top-notch insulation, air sealing, energy-efficient systems, and sustainable materials to reduce the building's carbon footprint and operational costs.Budget Management & Cost-Saving Initiatives: Careful budgeting and exploring value engineering options are crucial, alongside seeking out grants or incentives for energy-efficient building projects.Community & Sustainability Goals: To create shared amenities to foster a community feel and implement systems encouraging tenants to monitor and reduce their energy consumption.Seeking Community Insights on:Cost-Effective Building Strategies: How can I ensure the project remains within budget while achieving high sustainability and efficiency standards?

Quote from @Ross Hayes: HelloI could be missing the obvious, but I cannot seem to find much information on calculating the return and benefits of debt pay down on a rental property.''''........Thank youThat's because there is none.This is simple math you are trying to make complex. 

Suggest you search here on BP for PMCs in your area and reach out to them directly.

It is a basement unit and I've had sump pump smell issue when there was heavy rain, which is pretty rare in Denver.Also looking for any suggestion or experience around this topic.

@Harit Pat I also highly suggest teaming up with a broker who you'd want to build a relationship with and truly understands the ins and outs of different underwriting guidelines.

Wondering if that is typical or what has anyones experience been or any suggestions.  

He has suggested for me to get on the property ladder I could give him 10% of what the property is worth to convert it from a 3 bed 3 bathroom house into a 2 bedroom 2 bathroom apartment and another 2 bed 1 bath apartment.

With stocks, it's simple.

Of course in DE we have to give 60 day notice and not 30 (suggest you check this is as well for NJ)