Finding an agent, finding contractors, overseeing repairs, finding a property manager, finding tenants, etc.

We do that all the time for inspections or to make repairs. 

@Derek Buehner Repairs made to your primary residence while living there generally aren’t tax-deductible.

I am looking to add:- one syndication investment (not multifamily because I invested in 3 multifamily syndications in 2024)- three turnkey rentals in the Midwest (only vertically integrated management and construction/repair turnkey)- one mixed-use property in NJ (Main Street mixed-use is what I like with at least two retail and two residential)- one flip in NJ (buy price between $500k and $750k, reno $200ish, profit $200k min)I am also looking to:- do two bathroom renovations in my personal residence (and one in my DADU over my detached garage)- do a complete yard makeover, adding a plunge pool in my backyard- start planning and development on a 5-acre plot of land I have near Woodstock, NY for a 4-STR groupingI am looking to sell:- nothingWhat is in your 2025 buy box?

The landlord is required to repair EVERYTHING!

Once, a tenant left a massive stain on the rug beyond repair.

@Ludwig Koeneke There is an appraisal form type that you can order which gives both the AS IS value as well as the After Repaired Value based on the scope of work proposed that you submit. 

Start by thoroughly evaluating leads for profitability, calculating ARV (After Repair Value) based on comparable properties sold in the area within the past six months.

He did the repairs and remodel himself.

Renovations and Repairs- The property is  a ~100yr old brick  building and will require some work before its rent ready.