Drains and water supply lines are costly to replace (and hard to replace when a unit is occupied.)

Toilets will flush, but will only refill with water from above in your pipe network (upstairs drains down through the supplies).

There’s an endless supply of knowledge to be obtained and a book will never spam your inbox with the “invest that with my syndication, we’ve got guaranteed 20% returns!”

He is still killing it due to supply and demand and no one says anything bad about his blue countertops because they saw them in the pictures and didn't care.So if he changes these things out will he be able to charge more?

At what point is the supply going to outweigh the demand?

Why not always be looking for deals for the supplies/tools/equipment we will need for our REI business as well?

This is reflected in the months' supply (how long it would take to sell today's inventory at the current sales pace) of existing homes for sale, which is now only 2.7 months, the lowest reading on record back to 1999.

From an aesthetics perspective, what are the go-to renovations and supplies needed to be done and is there a particular order to do these renovations (I.e., flooring first, then walls, etc?)?

It's because housing demand is vastly outnumbering supply in Northern Virginia due to our growing population.

Landlords are not required to ensure a renters belongings, so why would you be required to supply an alarm system.