Some great areas to keep an eye out for would be Winter Park, Winter Garden, Sodo/Conway(Orlando), anything near downtown (Milk district, Lake Eola, Mills/50 all do fantastic if you can find them.There really aren't too many areas that I would stay away from within 45 minutes of Orlando, some are a bit riskier in regards to safety, ARV, contractors availability etc.

It typically covers areas such as the structure, exterior, interior, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, roofing, insulation, appliances, safety features, and may also include environmental concerns.

Later, as you gain experience, expand your geographic coverage.I prioritize leads based on multiple factors.

But these assets are substantial and sufficient to provide a meaningful level of safety.

In effect, we use the purchase price as the “V” in LTV, but we don’t say it like that.On a greater concern, I hope you’re not using the assessor’s value to determine the value of the property and therefore, the safety of your loan.

LOL.Yes, it all boils down to architects, as engineers only calculate if its safe and passes structural safety factors/minimums, numbers don't lie anyway.

If you were paying the heat on a 5+ unit building THAT is when I would REALLY prioritize insulation.

Unless it's necessary to pay down your student loans to get a mortgage, I would not prioritize that as that's pretty low interest debt ususally

We trimmed and cleaned up all the trees, added light for safety and esthetic purpose, remodel the empty units inside and out, added security cameras, new laundry room and equipment, new fences, new signage, online marketing, increased rents (that were way below market) and added new tenants.

The reason I ask is SB13 has text that would protect one unpermitted unit for up to 5 years if there is no health or safety issues with the unit.