Another option that's out there that I know my company offers is a construction loan that automatically converts into a traditional mortgage.

I am buying a duplex and plan to live in it with my family for a few years and then will ultimately keep it as a rental property and add it to my portfolio so I don’t want to fully convert it.

I've built a triplex, have another completed plan that is approved, have converted buildings to take advantage of the 2040 plan and am involved in other aspects in small scale development. 

Analyzing this property a few ways: flip, STR, LTR...open to BRRRRThe linked report is to renovate the existing floorplan without the changes to the floorplan.Fast facts:1600 sq ftCurrently a 3Bed/1Bath; 1 bed and bath downstairs, 2 beds and 1 extra community area upstairsOriginally a 3Bed/0Bath; eventually someone added bathroom, laundry room, and mudroom (all downstairs; addition is vinyl-sided exterior)Full reno neededSpecifically interested in feedback on any of these points:Did I miss anything?

Me and a buyer are looking at a commercial property in CT (Stonington to be exact) and he is speculating about converting the top floors into residential units.

(Part of the sales agreement is that the seller has 4 months from closing to move out and she’s in the unit I will turn into 2 units and the garage that will eventually be storage of some sort).

Track it, and have a consequence for failing to meet the deadling.My renewal offer will say, "If I do not receive your decision in writing by close of business on November 30th, your lease will automatically convert to a month-to-month lease at the current rate plus 20%."

I am only looking to convert one to two deals at this time.

We will share that we have kept some tenants at under-market rates in the short run recognizing that we would raise their rates to market, over years, and that we´d eventually be made whole.

My passion are flips and eventually holds.