I have a multi family home that need rehab to boost value.

I’ll most likely wait for Q2 or Q3 next year (depending on what the Fed decides in the next couple days), but it’s also dependent on my ability to boost my credit score a little more and save (I just paid off most of my debt, outside of school loans).

For example, updating a light fixture or putting in a ceiling fan can be fairly inexpensive and increase the value of the property at the same time.A simple gesture would be some outdoor plants to provide curb appeal.

(They could also do far more to curb inflation by limiting the size of large funds that have bought out huge swaths of our agricultural and meatpacking industries.)

But that boost is behind us, and the return to trend in leisure and hospitality suggests the economy as a whole will see more moderate hiring and wage growth in 2024.”

If you can get a 4 unit and a basement, that would be ideal and create major cash flow and equity creation, plus you can not worry about a property manager and boost your yield.Please do keep in mind that although cash on cash returns may be paltry as a relative percentage, absolute dollars may be comparable.

The reason why I'm asking is that I'm interested in real estate paper assets and through Hard Money I could get a boost in investing...so please guys help me out with this...share your ideas if you have some :).

At the same time, I would boost your personal credit score to 800.We all know the 3 CCCs required to get into the big game, and the good thing about commercial is that you can add the target property's income to your 6 figures and probably qualify for much more than you can imagine if you have a seasoned entity.In the mean time, I would spend time on Loopnet and Google maps, analyze 100 commercial properties, to see if you can shoot for the moon = multi-family MULTI-millionaire.

Curb appeal should be awesome, kitchen updated and bathrooms updated and you should be presented with professional pictures that the property manager can use for marketing for years to come.Bottom line, the price you pay should be related to the value and product you get.

Curb appeal.