If you want to advertise it here you can post in the Marketplace, but you'll have to upgrade to a paid account. 

When it's time for you to move on because of a job or need to upgrade, rather than sell your home and pay off your mortgage you simply sell your share in the home.

Are there guidelines as to what you can and can't do as far as upgrading/remodeling/fixing such a property?

My profile is very basic but it will evolve as I do; then I’ll upgrade to a BP PRO – can’t wait!

I do plan to keep it as a long term rental (it's 4 blocks away from my house), I just don't like that almost all the applicants have pets (only 1 didn't have one) so that being said I would hate for a cat/dog to ruin my brand new hardwood floors with their pee but maybe I'm being to paranoid and maybe it's worth the risk and make it a high end rental and hopefully keep the high rent.I still haven't put in the granite, this was one of the conditions for me to charge $1,700/month, I haven't done a good job on doing my homework about the type of upgrades on the rentals in the area, I do remember seeing a couple that mentioned granite, I definitely need to be sharper and get to know my market real well, I was thinking the best way to do this is to become a "prospective" tenant and go check out all the inventory for rent in the area.

I also have a finish nailer from Harbor Freight that cost about $30 and no problems either.I had a Porter Cable roofing nailer that was junk and I returned it and upgraded to a Ridgid.

I then spent an additional $5,000 mainly for upgrades to the electrical system and a few minor things.

So upgraded tenant profile, upgraded unit, and outperformed to fund my vacation plans!

Our realtor did say that we would think through what upgrades, if any, to do once the outside work is done and we walk the house again.

With the right renovations and upgrades I believe I can sell for upwards of 50,000.