The positive to having the sink drain side open to the renters eye is they can spot water leaks before they turn into major mold issues and placing a pretty trash can in there gives it a home in a small bathroom.

lately, I’ve been thinking about many different strategies regarding real estate.I originally did wholesaling for a few months but ended up stopping bc it just took up too much of my time especially with my full time job.second, I thought of having rentals but I was hesitant bc I live in NJ & the rental laws here aren’t the greatest and it’s hardly any deals that can justify for the rent to cover the mortage in this expensive market.Right now ive been thinking about possibly flipping properties in my own back yard NJ or possibly out of state where home prices are much lower in certain markets.Anyone have advice if I should possibly flip properties where I live in NJ (blue state) or possibly go into another market and flip virtually..?

Within our market the single family home has been evaluated at around 189k at 1554 living Sq with a 4 bed 2 baths and sits on half an acre.

As an owner occupied home, you can sell and take the profit tax free. 

You can still get affordable and cash flowing homes there.

So the cost was maybe even baked into the home price, which the buyer pays.Bottom line is this: the courts found that the  industry illegally conspired to keep commissions high.

We added significant value to the Water Street property by investing $25,000 in strategic renovations, which included modernizing key areas of the home, improving its curb appeal, and ensuring it was market-ready.

Hey folks I’m going to live in this home for a year or so then turn it into a rental.

We bought our 1st home, saved some money and bought a duplex investment property.

There are many second homes there, meaning homes where the owners are content with a crummy PM making them a little bit of STR money in their absence, so it can be a challenge to weed those comps out of your study.