With  long term tenant I don't have the extra costs of full furnish and I don't have to supply the utilities, cable and internet.

It is a phenomenal program and of the main reasons for my success to date. 

If they don't give me the full 30 days, I will still require them to pay rent for 30 days;Fill out a form with their specific move-out date and my list of requirements;Pay a termination fee equal to one month of rent at the time of giving notice;Allow me to market the rental and show it with 24 hours notice during their last 30 days of occupancy.About 80% of my tenants accept this.

I would not do all 5 at the same time since you do not know if some or all will move out and wreak havoc on cash flow.If you are going to remodel and then raise rents, you can space out the projects / tenant move out dates to suite your cash flow and rehab budget.You mentioned that the numbers work at a slightly lower offering price.

However, they stated that IF they were to do this, then we would be responsible for moving all the furniture out of the unit to accommodate this, and that we would also be responsible for any damages that occurs to the new flooring from date of installation to our final move-out date, "whenever that would be" (which we know is tentatively 09/23).Upon doing my research on vinyl plank, I learned that it is easy to damage it, if we were to accidentally drop something on it and that - more worryingly - damage usually happens when furniture is being moved. 

Since this is an investment property, the loan would have been funded by the lender ($ sent to the title company) on the date of the closing (or at the latest when funding docs -- signed Note, DoT, etc. -- were provided to the lender). 

You can make money on improvements if you buy something distressed or in much more dated condition than surrounding homes, but if you buy an average home in a neighborhood and do alot of rehab, you are demoing value to try to add more and often the numbers won't support it.

-The Days on Market (DOM) figure for single-family homes fell from 51 to 29;-Total property sales increased 1.6 percent with 11,285 units sold;-Total dollar volume rose 16.9 percent to $4.0 billion;-The single-family average price increased 13.4 percent to $372,408; -The single-family median price rose 13.3 percent to $300,000; -Single-family homes months of inventory registered a 1.8-months supply, down from 2.4 months year-over-year and below the national inventory of 2.6 months;-On a year-to-date basis, single-family homes sales are running 15.3 percent ahead of 2020’s record pace and 21.6 percent ahead of 2019.

Hi all, I'm not sure where to find up-to-date info on this specific situation so I figured I'd ask.We would like to buy rental property in Ohio with a conventional loan @ 20% down.

The paneling is is amazingly good condition - no gouges, splinters or even damage to the high gloss finish.The question is how dated does this make the house look?