This includes engaging early with those who have long-term relationships with tenants, such as SDA providers or supported accommodation networks.

.), you'll want a landlord (DP-3) policy that focuses on stud-to-stud interior coverage, also known as "walls-in" coverage.Here’s what to consider:Dwelling coverage: Get a replacement cost estimate for the interior finishes—kitchen, bath, flooring, HVAC, etc.

A legit lender will always take time to educate you and answer your questions clearly.Happy to support you on your REI journey!

Now, if your market already supports existing rents, that’s great, do it.

Bathroom:Demo & Prep ($750):DIY toilet, vanity, and flooring removal.Professional plumber for plumbing adjustments.Toilet ($250):Standard, efficient model.Vanity & Sink ($900):A modest-sized vanity and sink combo.Flooring ($500):Wall Tile (Shower/Tub Area) ($1,000):Basic ceramic tile for the shower/tub surround.Shower/Bath Fixtures ($250):Update showerhead and faucet.Lighting & Paint ($250):DIY painting.Update light fixtures.Permits & Contingency ($3,000)Total rehab cost: $30,500Amount Needed: $30,500ROI: 45% of $30,500Investment Duration: 30days Profit: $13,725Total payout in 50days: $44,225EMD: The buyer has put down a 20% earnest money deposit based on the property’s ARV and they are all set to complete the purchase as soon as the rehab is done.To find out more about our Joint Venture projects, please visit our website: http://strandparkproperties.comWe're able to guarantee the return on investment (ROI) by finding buyers for the properties before listing them on our website for possible joint venture fix and flip.

Wall street bros will buy the hype that Chesky can put out. 

Which isn’t the end of the world, as there are multiple insurance carriers who will support this.

I've called AirBNB SuperHost Support, they don't know how to help me, as they just read answers from a script and are very limited in what they know and can do.2.

The other limiting factors I see are restrictions on cashout refinances on vacant properties and rents not being high enough to support the new debt so the cashout LTVs are often lower than what the investor was looking for.3) Tax, insurance, labor, and construction costs have all risen as well which further compresses margin.Summary: most "BRRRRs" I see these days are lucky to get enough equity, enough rent, and what not to pay off their hard money and maybe pull a small amount of the personal capital out of the deal.

Some properties look great on paper but fall apart in person: odd layouts, low ceilings, old electrical, plaster walls, uneven floors—all of these can tank your resale and rental value.If a home doesn’t feel right when you walk through it, that’s a red flag.