I am very curious as to the must have or 'should do' rehab to either increase value in my home to possibly start using the BRRRR method or for basic tenant improvements.

Inform the non-selling co-owner of  the cost of repairs that are demonstrably necessary to maintain (not to improve -but just to maintain the existing structures or to bring it up to code to the extent that you need a permit).   3. 

If they don't, they're not paying enough attention to the metrics that help them improve performance, which is a bad sign.I know I mentioned this before, and some folks will disagree with me on this, but I advise most investors (and new ones especially) to stick to B/B+ properties and areas.

2) Does the property have enough cash flow to support increased vacancies during your improvement plan?

You create more value in a 2-4 unit building by improving things like kitchens and baths to create value against the comparable properties.

Even at 32 units it was not cost efficient enough to make the “juice worth the squeeze”.

It needed just a few minor improvements and some updated decor.

It needed just a few minor improvements and some updated decor.

This is my first post so if it is a bit naive I'm receptive to feedback on improving it :)My partner  and I came across this interesting property in a great location in Natick, Massachusetts.

From my understanding, I can write off any improvements to the home that I paid for.