Buy a unique property (or at least somewhat) unique -- big floor-to-ceiling windows, A-frame style, incredible deck and mountain views or something.2.

Even back then there were a lot of high rise hotels where you could get a decent condo-style room with hot water, cable tv etc for really cheap ($15-20USD/night).

Also, I get the ease of making everything uniform, but frankly, I like adding a touch of different style to each place and room, so not sure I would buy exactly the same thing for each unit.

True success comes from partnering with people whose standards and communication style are in perfect alignment with yours.

Just like walking into a clothing store that doesn’t match your style, you simply go to another.

@Benjamin Furney I don't necessarily have an exact answer for you, but here are some considerations:First, whether people prefer LVP or carpet in a bedroom may depend on the quality of the LVP, and whether it's a style of LVP that fits a bedroom...some LVP is a stye that looks fine in a kitchen or bathroom, but it would look weird in a bedroom--the style has to look "normal" for a bedroom, and can't seem like it was made for some other area.

Quote from @Alexsis Venable: Hey everyone,I’m considering selling my primary home in South Jersey (worth ~$360K, owe ~$248K) and using roughly $85–90K in equity to start investing in Section 8 rentals.My goal is to create long-term cash flow and gradually scale to multiple properties using a BRRR-style strategy.I’m currently looking at Cleveland, Huntsville, Birmingham, and Memphis for affordability and rent potential.A few questions for experienced investors:Which of these markets are still strong for Section 8 in 2025?

My previous listings were hostel-style( arbitrage lease) , and my current vision is the same vibe: private rooms with a strong focus on being extra pet-friendly, given that I am a K9 trainer.My W2 income is about $40K a year (as a remote leasing agent for apartment complexes in Florida).

I did not know about the financing styles of manufactured homes.

These shades can create a bright and airy atmosphere and will complement a variety of furniture styles and decor.For the cabinets, a classic white or a soft cream can provide a clean, timeless appeal.