The attractiveness of ascending to this level is that the ground-up game unlocks a playing field that is largely less crowded, with (generally) higher return potentials, and the "newest product" advantage when it comes to leasing.

Sometimes, builders market a lower HOA fee while the community is built out to attract buyers.

This will reduce your overhead AND it will allow you to attract better tenants.

Hi @Hyung ku Kim, it sounds like a potential issue might be that you are attracting the wrong type of prospect with your advertising... i.e., you are getting folks that are looking for a less formal arrangement (who i can imagine might gravitate towards a room-in-a-house situation), and who are then scared away by a thorough application.  

I allow pets in my duplexes, in order to attract more applicants.

Our current goal is to GROW.Coming out of Covid our focus has been to stiffen our application process so we can attract good tenants, keep the units in good shape, and ensure rent is paid.

Their job is to attract new money and new businesses, so they may tend to overstate things a tad but they should also provide data.

However, it is certainly the most attractive it has been in years from a cash flow perspective.

I don’t see this alternative interest to be cheaper than simple interest so I’m going with option 1.Option 2 is more attractive if the project will exceed 6 months.

Arguably, the tenants I want to attract are A tenants looking to live close enough to the city but still in a suburb that has lower crime rates.As a side note... what is the deal with the school ratings in atlanta?