@Stefan DruzdzelOnce your properties get up past 50 years of age, the sort of capex rules of thumb used for newer properties elsewhere tend to become more and more dangerous here in Pittsburgh, where so many properties in older urban areas are still being pressed into service well into their 80th, 90th, 100th year of operation.

You will be on the hook for covering some expenses though to attract renters, e.g. furniture, internet, tv, etc.

My read is the president spent months talking with the fringe of his party and released a meaningless press release to appease them.

Amenities we found necessary: blackout curtains, noise machines (or box fans), tv's in bedrooms, desk space for working (this opens up your unit to traveling professionals who are working remotely, including someone like a traveling nurse who's partner comes with them and works), interestingly we found including streaming services are explicitly NOT preferred (people like using their own, especially for a long stay, since they have a watch history/favorites/etc.). 9.

Obviously, this route takes time and if you are pressed for a multi you may want to network with realtors.

We haven’t seriously considered it yet due to other more pressing projects and investments.

Inflation is coming down but NOT as fast as we like either, so the FED is staying hawkish and pressing hard on the breaks to slow everything down.

I have watched many Tiny home shows on TV and I have owned High End Bus Conversion Motor homes as well as production Motor homes.

one of the most screwed transaction because realtor, lender, transaction coordinator,tenant,buyer and seller are all messed up.usually in transaction, I am managing "the bank", the lender, the agent, and especially the lousy transaction coordinator.you need to know what you are doing before pressing buying button LOL 

It is a 30 day minimum stay, furnished, pets welcome, utilities included, washer/Dryer/smart TV/internet/utilities/stocked kitchen with dishwasher/private patio/ off street parking all included.