Hi @Barry Randall, being creative by applying room renting will definitely boost your rental income.

My experience with the buy-and-hold strategy in real estate has been successful, as my tenant's rent covers all expenses.

So needless to say that I need the rents coming in. my problem that I have is that one of my first tenants brings his girlfriend over every night and they argue by slamming doors and disturbing my other tenants.

I convinced the client to get an RV and rent all 3 out on his primary property.

The good thing about not having any tenants on your new purchase, it allows you to do a full remodel of the property and raising it to market rents when you lease the units up.

Less management intensive, but obviously not as high of rent per square foot.

I plan on renting this as a Long Term Rental and market rents are 2200 in that area.

As someone who is still learning the ropes in real estate investment, I'm not entirely sure what an experienced investor would estimate for these rehab costs, especially with the intention of selling the property, not renting it.Could anyone provide me with some ballpark figures for a rehab like this?

We use the metal building for warehouse purposes, and we will soon rent out the other metal building.

Rent the lot.