Sometimes it is a wash to install vents and a forced air furnace and that is much easier for a tenant and contractors to deal with generally speaking.  

If you can get in early on in a new townhome development, the builder will force your appreciation and you should walk into equity by the time you move here.That's just one point of view and you'll have other options if you choose.

That's going to impact the likelyhood of achieving what you're looking for.

Additionally a mentor can be incredibly impactful.

This will put you way ahead of folks who are forced to invest remotely.

This has large negative impact to the initial return which has large negative impact to the overall return. 

If you buy one of these properties and flippers come through and cause forced appreciation in your neighborhood, it will set you up for a good opportunity any way you go with it.If you have any questions feel free to reach out. 

In the SW, the 'typical' HVAC system is a gas Forced Air Unit for heat with an electric condenser for cooling.

Hello,As though the pandemic wasn't enough with all the moratoriums Hurricane Ida surely has also impacted both the small and large multifamily investors and sometimes  the impact may not be immediate ,for example someone who was planning and preparing to sell his investment property may not be able to sell at the market value after the hurricane has damaged the property. 

The biggest thing that will impact your R&M and capex budget is your upfront reno budget.