The profile looks simple enough at the top and bottom that this should be doable without having to turn a new profile.

Considering this, how would you be able to handle the potential objection of the bottom unit tenant complaining about AC/heating since it's likely that the main unit tenant will have access to the thermostat?

You may get that in the STR/MTR space.The next thing to look at is the product and the markets; and that is where the rubber meets that road on these investment returns.

The bottom line is you can't make a seller sell, even when it's a bank.

The poorest Americans - those in the bottom 5% - are wealthier than 70% of the rest of the world.

Account Closed links to a great discussion.I also posted a thread asking a very similar question the other day linked hereThe bottom line is that subject-to is a legitimate strategy that every investor should understand.

You will still need to clean all areas that are not painted, such as light fixture covers and fans. 3) You can hire a cleaner to clean top to bottom.

There are hotels doing 400-600% more revenue today than they were doing at the bottom of the crisis.

Bottom line just like in construction or  renovated properties the only way you will get a" great deal" is if when they aquire the property, it was at a  low price that way you can put more money in to the renovations and still be within the ARV that the area supports.

You don't need to, especially on deals that just make sense, but it's a good inclusion if you already have your underwriting model in Excel or gSheets because you can use all those variables, once filled out, to auto-populate various Sensitivity/Stability Analysis charts.Here's what I have for Multifamily/Rentals (all auto-populated from the model):On Fix & Flips, I only include the ARV Stability/Sensitivity Chart (this is the entire model, stability analysis at the bottom):Since having these built out, it's something I mostly just glance at after underwriting to make sure everything looks good.