I am currently investing in Dayton Ohio. you can buy Rehabbed rental property in workable neighborhoods and can be all in for 2 or 3 bedroom single family 800 square foot properties that sell for 25k to 30k and rent for $550 - $625.

Maybe add one or two more pillowsSecond bedroom looks much nicer like a bed I'd want to sleep in- but I'd move it away from the window and put on the wall closest the window with a purple painting above bed.Bathroom- remove the shower curtain or pull it back-noone wants to walk into a bathroom and touch a shower curtain- who knows who showered there.If you choose to take some of the notes I have written down and then retake some pictures and have a open house on sunday-resend out the pictures- ask people to come back and relook if they saw it before.Also dropping the price a little might spark new intrest.

My wife and I are Double Rock Properties.

If I do a double closing with a realtor,buying the property using the realtor and then selling the property witthough the same realtor using a double closing, will I have to pay the realtor a double commission?

The average rental (4 to 5 beds, 1 to 2 baths) on this street runs from $800 to $1100 without utilities.3 out of 4 bedrooms are under lease and will be renting out the fourth bedroom as soon as I find a second property within my target range.

INCREDIBLE two-story great room w/marble fireplace; NEW designer paint in & out; NEW fixtures & ceiling fans; AWESOME master suite w/sitting area, HUGE walk-in closet, jetted tub & double vanities.

Knowing how much materials cost will at least give you a base of knowledge.I've always been told to double the material costs (for labor) and that's a ROUGH idea of what you'll pay a contractor.

His purpose for being in the other bedroom was to feed wire from panel box not to take a coin purse.

Here's the facts I know so far:-The unit is a one bedroom condo.

If the landlord does not do this in 30 days, the tenant can sue the landlord for double the amount of anything that was improperly withheld.In other words - always look at your state statutes governing landlord-tenant relationships because there may be some surprises in there.