No shortage of supply in my Western New York area, of course we never saw any of the booms everyone else did so didnt see a huge bust either, just a bad economy worn area.

It reflects the economic principle of supply and demand.

In the one story, it is either all in the attic, crawl space or basement; in a two or three story building, you have ductwork going through walls to go up or down, and don't forget that there is both supply and return ductwork that will be needed.

You supply the last 4 digits of the SSN, and the owner says match or not.I had a name match once on an uncommon name, and from another state to boot.

I supplied maps that showed features like grocery stories, transit, etc. and superimpose them around my target area.Also, it is helpful to play with some monte carlo simulations to show investors the odds of your profit estimates being correct.

I let my contractors supply all the building materials -- lumber, fasteners, paint, Sheetrock, wire, fittings, etc.As for staging materials, staging shouldn't affect the list price of the property.

No savvy agent will work with an investor who can't supply a simple proof of funds.

I'd be really careful about "converting" bedrooms - if you do it properly, you're going to need permits & licensed tradespeople - each bedroom needs Hvac supply & returns, the walls will need outlets & you would probably need windows big enough for "egress" in both bedrooms.

I would not risk leveraging up to the hilt and then find out.The increase in rental supply from the VC's should begin to balance the market at least.

Are you talking about the hot and cold on the bottom of the faucet where you put the supply lines?