Accessing property wealth has, and will continue to be, an important component of later in life financial planning.

Power-washing probably works great with anything but asphalt.Everything else costs money too, so I don't know if it makes more sense to replace siding, etc.Wrapping old fascia and windows with metal is a great cost-effective way to spruce up the exterior, when those components need to be painted anyways. 

Did he actually rewire the house or just use existing wiring and bring plugs, switches, and visible components up to code?

Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:Originally posted by @Marcus Auerbach:I don't see builders ever catching up at least not in the short term what's happened with covid was not a real estate crash but a huge crash to the supply chain and price of components which has risen the cost to build a home significantly and land prices keep rising. 

Well Steve, I can't speak for your experience, but, the majority of multifamily and commercial deals, that I look at, if they have any kind of obvious upside and/or value add component have deal sheets, marketing packages, and/or OM's WITH pro-forma.

All of the components of construction, I left off land.  

Several things I got out from it1) related to questions#1 & #2: What was striking to me was that Mindset is such a big component.

I'd recommend that you chat with a mortgage broker for confirmation and make sure that your income (with a commission component) has been properly recognized.

You need experience and connections for that component.

My strategy (which I'm still working on) is to buy and hold large multifamily's that can be or are professionally managed (so that I'd be managing the manager, rather than tenants) and have a value-add component.