Hey Stephanie,We’ve managed rentals where owners did exactly what you’re describing—getting tenants in quickly while finishing upgrades in stages—so here’s what we’ve learned works best:1.

Photos showing upgrades and low maintenance features also catch my eye.

I had good faith in the flipper because he was represented by and had a good relationship with an agent who seemed to me to be very ethical and well-meaning and I also had a good relationship with.So we bought the property in July of 2024 with a few planned upgrades.

I do most of the work myself, hesitant to upgrade appliances since I can still get parts for them to repair. 

Value is added by upgrading a few things interior ( new hardwood floor throughout the house, new fence around the entire property, upgraded kitchen and bathroom cabinets, added a new deck and outdoor kitchen) What was the outcome?

Just repairing broken properties is not a profitable business model. 

I can no longer participate in a partnership built on broken promises and lack of transparency.Final Demand & Next StepsI have given Rad more than enough time to work toward a fair resolution.

After turnovers you can do more extensive upgrades but if you increased the value already you don't need to overdo it.

Start by listing now with clear move-in dates, highlighting features and any upgrades.

I look at similar rentals in the neighborhoods and price mine accordingly to the group based on sq footage, upgrades etc.