@Melak Firdo I like this area as it's backed by HNHF.https://www.nationwidechildrens.org/about-us/population-health-and-wellness/healthy-neighborhoods-healthy-familiesBasically a Billion dollar hospital wanted to see an area in their front yard to be revitalized.

You cannot have both.Appreciation Is CriticalOne of the easiest metrics for determining market health is appreciation.

Being a successful Landlord requires a bit of human psychology.

I always draw the analogy between humans and trees and see it works in every aspect of our lives.

While her health is good for being in her 90s, her eyesight is starting to go, so she is moving in with her daughter, also in St Pete area.

Unfortunately since moving in I've discovered the neighbors directly across the hall are some of the worst humans I've ever encountered.

, it will depend on your business model and existing human resources/capabilities, what kind of vacancy rate at the property, demographic of renters and how you deal with lease-ups, already.

It's human nature to be excited about this kind of stuff.

You can't guarantee the human will keep it clean so adding the dog really isn't much different.

Keep in mind though that we are super hands on in terms of these projects which helps keep costs low:New Lighting (sometimes switching) but most often fixtures, and we do a lot of shopping on CL and at the local Habitat for Humanity Restore to look for dealsHard surface counters, we've refurbished a lot of granite remnants and have recently transitioned to doing concrete counters with epoxyLandscaping sometimes has a big ROI depending on the projectRe finishing hardwood floors - this is very labor intensive but can be beautiful result.