I know when you are running the numbers on a deal you put an estimated % into vacancy costs, but how does this truly help in the event of a vacancy?

I'm running in circles thinking about the different options and know just enough to over think this, I fear.Thanks for any help you can provide!

I'm guessing when all is said and done it will cost around $100k for the conversion, perhaps a bit more should I run into issues with rock in the ground when running utilities.

We run NYC meetup - you're welcome to join us.Best!

Despite being very handy, I work a FT job, I have a family and other commitments, thus my time is extremely limited and I've found that for me, it's more lucrative (mostly in the long run) to do flip-to-rents (using the BRRRR method) on the side (and keeping my full time W2 job). 

This is not a real estate question, but in a somewhat recent podcast (and I cannot remember which one) @Brandon Turner recommended a runners book that he loved to listen to while running.

Maybe it’s run out of the church but it seems odd that they would have clients here in Connecticut too.

Anyone else running into issues with putting a small percentage down?

I’ve seen the same pattern that @Frank Wong is referring to....a long run-up, then a modest 2-year drop, then a 2-year return to the previous high, then another long run-up.

Additionally the holes required to run any cable will also need t be repaired.