It has four 1500 square foot apartments, each 1B/1b.

For us personally I have to decline these opportunities because our work pool is pretty robust so there is no need to take on the traveling as well as the limited logistics further up that way.I believe the shortage may be do to COVID hitting and many people from NYC purchasing all throughout the Tristate.

Keep in mind that you did create yourself a digital "foot print" by posting this question...I kind of think the appraiser did you a favor.

@Mark Fries is right, I got 1000 sq foot home AC for 3400 and the duct work for $3200 with new vents and 12 month supply of filters with digital thermostat.

In September I sold my 1039 sq.ft. house in Crenshaw for stupid money (the price per square foot I got is ridiculous). 

I know that these units are a little gold mine for me and already got my foot in the investment world.

Sometimes you have to replace the bottom foot of drywall and new baseboards too. 

Keep in mind my intentions to scale later into a more robust network of rentals.

Getting in to new construction and I’m curious what experienced investors are paying for per square foot to build.

Hey all,A frustrating situation I (first time residential home buyer) am in;Our inspection came in on a 2 story 1500 sq foot 1920s house(as-is) in Roxborough with 2 major concerns:Basement - Joint rot that was addressed by adding vertical supporting beams towards the end of each joint (but they lack 'snowshowing' at the base and might be advisable to add additional for support)Electric - Knob/tube wiring and 0 grounded outlets through entire the houseThe issue is our inspection doesn't have an estimate, only a recommendation to get an additional specialist inspection for that to obtain an estimate.