On a 7 figure house everything is magnified, if you win its a big win but if you lose its a big loss. 

It helps set expectations and gives them a sense of control over the process.Also, I try to group the loudest or messiest tasks into fewer days (even if those days are longer), so the disruption feels more “contained” instead of drawn out.Curious to hear if anyone has tried offering tenants a say in the renovation schedule.

Especially if they start with content from 5 years ago, they then bring that content and those expectations to today's prices, rates and competition.

“Cooling” but not crashing.Despite inflation high, many expect the Fed to lower interest rates, potentially due to concerns about economic growth, political pressure, or because they judge inflation might begin to come down on its own.

The interesting thing I saw in the employment data was the fact that there weren't as many jobs out there...new ones weren't being created at the pace that was expected.

I think for new investors, the most confusing part is figuring out which entity structure to use and what expenses can legitimately be deducted.

I have a few questions.Would anyone walk me through the basic process and let me know what to expect/ look out for? 

This will give you an idea what to expect on revenue, occupancy, etc.You're in a good spot to research, learn & ask questions.

If you make 6-7 figures and have excess income you can cover things, gives you room to invest more.

Both figures are near the 6.5 months that the Texas A&M Real Estate Center considers a balanced market.Homes spent slightly longer on the market, with Austin averaging 66 days (up 6 days year-over-year) and the metro averaging 68 days (up 7 days).