If you want to go a step above you can pay for an installed security system.

I am sure there is some limit to that, such as the roof needs to be structurally sound.Can anyone share experiences with this product and its installation? 

We then spent around $30,000 out of pocket on renovations, including repairing the roof, upgrading the electric panel, installing new HVAC, and putting in a new kitchen.After completing the work, we refinanced with LendingOne using a 30-year fixed-rate DSCR product at around 7%, which resulted in a net cash-out of approximately $15,000.A couple of things to note:I'm out of pocket on this property for around $40,000 ($25k down, $30k rehab, minus $15k recaptured).I'm thrilled with this amount since it's far less than our "normal" 25% down strategy would require based on the higher value.The property appraised for $330,000 after the renovations.The key point for me is that this property is now netting around $800/month in cash flow.

However, when I submitted paperwork for my first loan draw, the lender requested permits not only for the roof but also for the significant interior work underway, such as HVAC installations.

we have filled in the docs just need to send to the County.My assumption is that Trust will ultimately own the LLC (we are going to assign LLC to the trust, once the tile is redeeded to the LLC?

Installing effective software for simplified documentation is critical for organizing and managing the massive amount of data involved in the due diligence process.Physical property inspections and unit walkthroughs are equally crucial as financial due diligence.

If at all possible, never install mini-split, install duct work.Measure, Measure, Measure.

Are you using penny tile or 24x36 slab tiles?  

So if June's rent was $2000, they'd pay $1000 on June 1 and another $1000 on June 15...if the agreement is to pay in two installments, both of those are on time.

All new MEPS, insulation, windows, roofs, siding, flooring, sheetrock, tile, cabinets, doors, etc.