With medium interest rates, you might see a slight impact on cash flow, but BTR properties often still perform well due to their new construction and lower maintenance costs.I’m currently working in the Indianapolis market, specializing in new build duplexes that we construct with strong rental returns in mind.

But the reality is there is no land left to develop, so these prices are going to stay for a little while.

Lesson learned that location is always no.1 factor and quality of renovation is the momentum of it and those two the most profitable combination.

It's supposed to ensure there are no surprises after closing.

In a year, assuming it all worked out and you liked it you can rpeat at same level or slightly higher priced home if you’re turning a profit.

Does it leave a paint smell in the unit after it dries, or is it a no smell dry?

So I don’t want to spend 5 or 10 of those hours chasing a deal that has little or no chance of coming to fruition.  

I am some experience in real estate and am currently working for a brokerage. 

If you need to do a renovation and you have no contacts in the area, how is that going to go if you haven't done remote reno before? 

For those already investing in commercial or multi-family properties, what strategies have worked best for you?