There’s no LTR cashflow in San Diego for example, but there is appreciation.

Tailoring renovations to these demographics can maximize appeal and marketability.Comparative Analysis with Surrounding Zip Codes43613 and 43615: These areas, with higher median incomes, might offer opportunities for higher-end flips but may also face stronger competition and higher property costs.43606 and 43608: While the potential exists, these zip codes may not experience the same level of market appreciation as 43620, which could affect profit margins.Strategic RecommendationsInvestment Focus in 43620Cost-Effective Renovations: Focus on upgrades that enhance fundamental property values, such as kitchen and bathroom remodels and improvements in curb appeal.

Again, this is possible only if I am allowed to ask the tenant to move out.I would really appreciate any input on this.

I'm of course bias, but we get a lot of Nor Cal investors here because we're driving distance but have low property taxes (that do NOT reassess on the sale), stable job growth, employment growth, land constraints that drive appreciation, and much more landlord friendly laws. 

Any advice will be appreciated, as I've never sold a house before. 

So you can use the seller financing to get in, put in some additional rehab funds to force the appreciation, and then refinance out once the property is stabilized. 

As long as appreciation and pricing pushes investors out of Boston to other tenant heavy areas that have job growth or easy access to highways/transport it will likely continue to improve.Very similar to the growth/improvement of Worcester from what Worcester looked like ~10+ years ago.

In my recent IRS audit, the agent appreciated that point. 

Appreciate BP!

Appreciate the advice, Nadeem.