I've never done a renovation that finished on time and/or under budget.

Quote from @Austin Fowler: Quote from @Jaron Walling: @Austin Fowler We're close to finishing a BRRRR (possible flip) deal right now.

Some investors start this way to start generating income while saving for a proper renovation, but it’s important to be very clear in your listing and lease about the conditions.Since I work with a lending group, I’ve seen situations where a small bridge loan or private funding can help finish spaces sooner and increase rent potential, even if traditional financing isn’t an option yet.

Skipping the high end finishes and working to keep the property more "affordable" so we can be on the lower end of the market and still make money.  

If they’re otherwise a solid tenant, it might be worth investing a bit now to increase the chance of retention, especially if turnover in your area is getting costly or time-consuming.For future turnovers, it might help to switch to a more durable, washable paint finish to reduce this kind of wear-and-tear visibility.

I just finished his book.

The rest are still being built, meaning finished inventory is tight.

They are builder grade finishes but everything is new.Unit #1- 4 bed 2 bath.

I would get at least 3 quotes for the work to be completed and have a solid scope for expectations (quality of finishes, timing, etc) to ensure realistic numbers and check references.

Quote from @Collin Hays: I had a cabin that Dolly Parton's brother finished out the loft on.