You've seen it (or in some form of photo shopped, virtually staged, virtually landscaped form). 

Do you know people when you need a handyman, carpenter, snow removal, mowing, landscaping, plumbing, electric, roofing, HVAC?

This one was a hoarder house, we cleaned out the entire property, new flooring throughout, new paint throughout, new kitchen (cabinets, stainless steel appliances, drop in sink, granite countertops), new bathroom (vanity, mirror, tub, tile surround), lots of landscaping, roof repair, some new windows / sliding door.

My husband is a partner in a construction company that focuses on residential remodeling as well as a landscaping company.

There are also landscaping and snow removal fees that must be accounted for.

30% rental rate growth from existing loss to lease and forced appreciation thru 5-6k/unit renovation (currently 60-65% units complete) + exterior paint/signage/landscape/branding/name What was the outcome?

Purchase price: $417,000 Cash invested: $120,000 Sale price: $735,000 New roof, electrical, plumbing, new foundation, new bedrooms new bathrooms, structural changes to floor plan, new kitchen, fresh paint inside and out and new landscaping and sprinkler system.

I grew up on a farm and have done some construction myself and I am hoping to find a place that's a bit run down where I can come in and change the flooring, cabinets, paint, landscape, ect. and get myself some sweat equity.

Right now, they are providing all kinds of incentives like upgrades to flooring, upgrades to your kitchen/master bedroom/landscaping and they are also paying for closing costs and/or interest rate buy-downs. 

(Doesn't take much searching on Airbnb to see them happening though...)With the landscape changing, how are you thinking about the 10, 20, or 30+ year real estate future for the area?