A local bank might offer a more personal touch, but unless they provide something special like easier access to local vendors or better rates, national banks usually win on convenience.

They did not fix those or touch up paint prior to the next tenant.

We had a $1M+ property and during coming soon we let them view it knowing it needed some finishing touches, they were ok with it and actually bought the home 

From my experience, a basic turnover usually covers things like paint touch-ups, cleaning, minor repairs, and maybe a couple of appliance fixes.

Only a few dollars but its a nice touch to welcome them to your property.

It wasn’t the kind of deal most investors would touch, but I saw the potential to turn it into a certified sober living home.Over about two years, we renovated the property from top to bottom with safety upgrades, new layouts, and durable finishes designed for shared living.

But I would love to get in touch!

@Andrew Street I will be in touch.  

Regarding amenities, focusing on affordability is smart, but even small touches like well-maintained landscaping and curb appeal, modern or fresh paint colors, energy-efficient LED lighting, updated cabinet hardware, ceiling fans, good window treatments, and ample storage solutions all stand out and can help fill units faster and improve tenant satisfaction.

Yes, I’ve seen private lenders and JV partners take deals banks wouldn’t touch, simply because they understood the asset instead of the algorithm.