Look at your comps and stay in that range of renovation unless you can outdo your competition without breaking the bank.2.

And yes you should have a fee for a lease break, and should have done a complete walk-through before signing off.You could at least ask the old tenants to help you out and see if they feel guilty enough to do so.....

My concern is these investors buying below 1% are barley breaking even.

As the landlord things will break and you will be stuck with the bill.

IE breaking ground, pouring concrete foundation, water from city line install, gas line install , framing, what order do these come in?

They generally don't just fall down and break, they should last a long time.

I have a tenant who is about 6 months into the contract and they are purchasing a home and would like to break the contract.

Hi BP Community,I am in the process of breaking ground on 4-5 projects of NEW Construction and had a few questions for the community.

I know purchasing through a turnkey provider it might be more of a break even play based on year 1 rents.

I know cash flow is king and it kind of messes with your head when your barely breaking even or even in the negative on a property but If your a buy and hold who has 20 to 30 years in the game like I do, who really wins in the end the cashflow team or the appreciation team.