MLS is where prices are typically the hottest and the market is efficient enough that it is rare you will find a good deal. 

I spent a lot of energy, especially time to deal with it.

I’m looking to make things as cookie cutter as possible to simplify repairs and renovations when a tenant moves out.I’m looking to make a list of durable long lasting faucets , fixtures , appliances, flooring, and anything else that would be helpful.This list may be helpful for a lot of people besides myself.Looking for brands and models, high efficiency fixtures.Thank you

Good morning BP, ive been looking into the various incentives from utility programs and curious if anyone has a view on the value of energy efficiency audits?

I don’t think that data would do you any good for Dallas, back then it was an oil/energy town.

Other than the typical amenities similar to a hotel, have you noticed any small cost efficient amenities that help boost reviews or occupancy?

What is the most efficient way to set up your funding?

There are some investors who invest a lot of time and energy into learning the nitty-gritty in establishing a proper LLC and operating it correctly, but there are others who do it wrong and create a document that doesn't protect them at all.

Take advantage of it and spare yourself any more time/energy on resolving this. 

Since there's plenty on the BP posts warning investors about Detroit, I thought it would be right to share a few tips for investors still curious or optimistic about the Detroit market.1) First, it's overwhelming how every block is completely different from the next, and just because you spot a good deal on one block doesn't mean that the next block or parallel streets carry the same energy.2) Secondly, you have to think placemaking instead of spot investing due to the excessive vacancies and blight.