those going commercial could get a huge boost from this and it will be interesting to see how it all plays out.It does look like they are intentionally leaving parameters for this break as suuuppperrrr broad.

I started doing that in 2011 and I saw my maintenance and vacancy go down dramatically. 

Who the heck wants to lend additional money at something tied to 0%, when the 30YF first position stuff is spiking dramatically? 

@Samantha N. actually the values have risen dramatically in Brighton Heights when you consider the average appreciation of PGH over the past 30 years has lingered around 3%.

I often consider another there, but market has gone up dramatically since then so I usually talk myself out of it.

I think of if I had to buy my first house two years ago when I was just about to get married, having a variable income with no cash flow supplement, it would be a dramatically tougher situation.

I'm not putting myself or my team members in positions to be scammed or be a victim of violence.That's very dramatic, especially since she never asked for it BEFORE we went to multiple empty homes in remote areas of 3 counties.

@Braeden CobbEven small value-add projects done in real estate specifically referring to multi-family properties can help out significantly in investment returns by boosting them.

@Christopher Smith I said hard time for dramatic effect.

Thinking of doing this with my four-unit in Jersey City and here are some scattered thoughts I've been considering:* Trying it with just one unit first before expanding to the whole building* Posting it for lease as a LTR and a MTR simultaneously, then seeing where the interest falls and buying the furnishings for MTR once demand is proven* Going to the local hospital to talk to employees there, and potentially put up flyersOverall, I think it is a great way to boost revenue and I agree with your intuition that the added work of self-managing is worth the squeeze compared to offloading to a property manager.