I am a little nervous I have been contemplating this for about 3 years and finally doing it!

Finally we decided to seek a SFH in a desirable area that would allow us to add a rental unit.

The biggest issue for our latest reno was getting an electrician. we had 5 total with the last one doing finally doing most of the work.

I was excited to finally meet @Joe Splitrock and @David Pere who I had known for many years online, but had not had the chance to meet them in person til this event.

If you stretch it out to the full year, or at least 10 months and then don’t close until you’ve owned 2 years you’ll save $12k instantly in taxes.

Hello Fellow DMV Investors,Here are some interesting recent stories from the D.C. real estate world.River Farm taken back off the market.Following pandemic, converting office buildings into housing may become new ‘normal’ (it's a few months old but still relevant)1,100 Units in the Works Along the Columbia Pike CorridorTakoma Park Exploring Redevelopment of Washington Adventist Hospital CampusKamala Harris Has Finally Sold Her DC Condo (it seems that I'm not alone in that struggle :-)Keep up with issues specific to the region with @Russell Brazil and Jack Seidens' DC Real Estate Podcast and the latest sales trends with @Cassidy Burns' DMV Weekly Market Update.

Finally closed on the sale of our flip yesterday after being under contract for 60 days!

I have 35k in savings, so i would definitely be stretching it thin.

You get to determine the quality and scope of work to get to the final ARV. 

But the plumber did his thing and is ready to close out but the building inspector is saying he won’t do a final plumbing inspection because there wasn’t a mechanical permit taken out.