We’ve been trying to find a new place to rent but demand is high and supply is very low.My question is would you buy a deal that would save you money now if you lived in the property but would not cash flow after you moved out?

Simple supply and demand on that one but remember you are new rental it sounds like so it's actually really advantageous for your business to get reviews at the beginning to help solidify your platform rankings. 

We spend $500+ per bathroom on plumber, new quarter turn supply valves that we sometimes install, new delta shower valve and trim and new lavatory faucets.

This property is fairly hands on and requires around 4 hours per week of messaging guests, updating pricing, buying supplies + 1-2 visits per month to deliver supplies and property manage.I enjoy Colorado but am not bound to it.

If you have the bill of sales for those home supplied to you from the current owner that should be sufficient. 

I have bought several brand new units from Budget Air Supply in Florida (they sell on eBay).

@Michelle DeWoskin Hi Michelle, didn’t he supply you with a signed good faith estimate?

Supply vs demand.Tenants do not hesitate to fight back demand a rent reduction.

The HELOC overtime will cost me much more in interest than a refinance, but I am still making the right move as long as I can find a deal that could supply even a little bit of cashflow?

The situation is this: I am looking for an investor to put down 50% of the down payment (10% of the property value).I would put down the remaining 50% (10% of the property value).I will supply the renovation funds (10% of the property value).I’m looking for a 6-8 family in the areas surrounding Boston.How would a deal like this be structured?