We just went live yesterday and there are more than 50 pictures available.

Here is my big picture question for the strategy of the park.

The following write-up is a detailed analysis on the numbers, from purchase and closing costs, to rehab, to rent and cash flow, to the refinance, and finally to the sale of the property.The process of buying, rehabbing, renting, refinancing, and then repeating the process by using the refinance proceeds to purchase another property, was used here (BRRRR method).I thought it would be interesting to do a post-mortem analysis on this investment, and see how things worked out.Post Rehab Picture of the Kitchen.PurchaseOn 1/31/2020, I purchased this single family home for $77,000.The loan terms were a 30 year loan, 5% interest rate (higher rate since it was before rates began to fall, as well as from being on an investment property with a lower loan amount), and 20% down.Cash to close was $15,400 for the down payment ($77K * 20%), $3,750 in closing costs, and $350 for the inspection, for a total of $19,500.To fund the down payment, closing costs, and inspection, I used a HELOC (home equity line of credit).

LVT flooring throughout, a modern kitchen with backsplash and quartz counters, double pane vinyl windows, custom baths with tile, lots of natural light, sliding doors off master to rooftop deck ready to be personalized, and a spacious backyard.

Either way you need to have a clear financial picture of all applicants so you can make sure you are protecting your asset; your rental property.

Make sure to get multiple opinions to make sure you are getting an accurate picture of what the agent is really like.

lol I haven't looked at it yet, but will try to post pictures.

But our house is 2700 sqft and 360 miles from us so that doesn't happen too often.IMHO, a suite in your home requires a bit more customer service.

If there are no pictures you probably pay nothing.

Flyers can also be customized to include company colors, logo/branding, etc.