I'm in the middle of this nonsense as I write this, which the listing broker states is targeted towards investors, and not O/O.I walked because the 2nd bathroom in the basement is not permitted, and my guess is that it will cost a great deal to bring it to code, which completely throws off the budget, and I consider that a legit reason to walk.All thoughts, comments, and experiences are welcome.

And then you have area # 6 which is mainly East Nash with 37206, 37216 and certain parts of 37207.As far as buying actual apartment buildings, depending on how big & how many units you are referring to, you'd be hard pressed to find a good, full complex for sale, rather maybe look into multiple units for sale in an already existing complex.After being in the Hotel business for awhile, I know that there are a lot more day-to-day maintenance and liability issues, management costs and other misc factors in running a big complex that could add alot more expense to your overall budget, slowly eating away at your bottom line… You may have to think about and budget for the following: pool, dumpsters, common grounds, insurance, exterior lighting, signage, landscaping, security, employees, etc...

A window of a few thousand should fit within my budget.

A straight forward Letter of discharge was not something they would entertain.

I very well may have gone a little over the top but I wanted this thing to stand out and I was able to pull it off in budget so why not?!

Have a budget and timeline for every part of the construction process.

Just curious what everyone is using as percentages to budget for buy and hold properties?

Those finishes dictate quite a bit of your budget.

I also have found a site selling a list of all realtors for $600 (wayyy out of my budget).

At first we called many companies to help, but we found ourselves too small for their time and their price way out of our budget.