The last place she gave me was her grandparents home.

I'm looking to buy a new construction home in CA for $750,000 as an investment property (around 8% interest rate) with 20% down.

Which insurance to use to cover a home that’s being fix & flipped?

I'm currently looking at 2 hilltop lots in phoenix to build a dream home. 1 is located at Lookout Mountain and the other on Central & Jomax.

I’ll talk to the wife and check our schedule when I get home. 

I’m in the process of buying my 3rd property, which will be my primary residence for my family and I, it will be our permanent home for a lil while.

It's easy to see when you drive around, but you can also just filter for homes under 150k on any real estate website and you get an outline of those areas.

Foreclosures, short sales, and off-market deals can provide these opportunities.Target up-and-coming neighborhoods with increasing home values rather than already hot areas.Research comparable recent sales and get an inspection to accurately estimate the after-repair value (ARV) before making an offer.Follow the 70% rule - the purchase price plus renovations should not exceed 70% of the ARV to leave room for profits after selling costs.Focus renovations on maximizing returns - kitchens, bathrooms, curb appeal rather than over-improving.Hire experienced contractors and have a project manager oversee work to keep things on schedule.Price the renovated home at or just slightly below comparable recent sales to facilitate a quick sale.

However when I think logically about depreciating damages I use this as an example:If I built a house and rented it for 28 years without making any improvements, the tenant could burn the house to the ground and not get charged one penny because the entire house was fully depreciated down to $0.

Recently, I accidentally got back into it because I own a home and plan on renting it out.