For example, I think it would be nice to have a 20 year spreadsheet for LTR showing 2 roof purchases at the 10 and 20 year mark (assuming 10 year roof) and then each system listed with its expected respective replacement year to get a picture of potential capex spikes,This may lend to moving replacements expeditures around to balance the outlay of capex dollars over the life of the property.Thoughts?

The main issue that I have is that the tenant has 2 more years left on the lease and in order for me to fix all the mess in the basement I would have to remove tenant. all plumbing, electrical and structural is potentially dangerous.How do I manage repairs if tenant doesn't want to move?

This approach aligns with my preference for immediate equity and the potential to replicate this strategy with a second property by year's end.House Hack a New Construction Duplex: I've spotted a duplex priced at $405k that's appealing for a live-in investment.

Ultimately, leveraging both a reliable company and a DSCR loan maximizes investment potential and safeguards against unforeseen challenges in the rental property market.

In this post, I will discuss some potential pitfalls that can result in you losing your tax deferment.Before I continue…This post is for informational purposes only.

My Strategy:- Buy with primary goal of renting in the future- Live-in flip for the first 1-2 years to build equity and increase potential rental price Exit Options:- Refinance and rent the property, using equity and savings to buy again, move in, and repeat- Pull equity that built due to small renovations done over 1-2 years and purchase another property w/ intent to rent, staying in this first one- Sell/1031 (thanks to forced appreciation from reno)Will this work regardless of the asset being a townhome or SFH, or am I missing something? 

It all comes down to where you balance your personal perception of risks to the potential reward.But, in hindsight, I sort of align with Melanie.  

It can potentially limit your buyers when/if you go to sell. 10) JADUs require OO.

Crunch the numbers - Carefully calculate potential cash flow, ROI, and cap rate.

If you are looking for a challenging investment with the best return potential, I would look at Puerto Rico.