Quote from @Jaron Walling: @Kane Spangler There's a since of pressure to build or buy RE in your post.

Expect to remodel kitchen and baths and put new floors down, paint, knock down a wall to open the floor plan. 

As a result, we have significant water damage to the floor and rugs in that 2nd floor bathroom and a bedroom, plus there is even more significant damage to ceilings, walls, furniture, and rugs to 2 bedrooms on the first floor.Our initial goal is to dry as much water as possible with wet-vacs and dehumidifiers.

A turn key would be great, but I am open to doing repairs along the lines of walls and flooring updates.  

It's not to say I don't get sick and tired of stuff, but if it is worth it, I will continue to bang my head against the wall.

I am an aspiring serial house hacker based in southern New Hampshire actively searching for my second small multifamily deal in the Nashua area, but I've hit a wall with inventory being so tight in my local market.

Is the layout still good or are you moving lots of walls? 

I would do some updates and add some color on the walls and maybe throw pillows etc.

Evan Hiller was quoted in the Wall Street Journal article about the Nightingale/Crowdstreet deal debacle:https://www.riggsdavie.com/team/evan-c-hiller

Purchase price: $260,000 Cash invested: $120,000 Sale price: $535,000 Complete gut, new front and rear walls, all new electric, HVAC, plumbing, roof, deck, windows, interior What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?