On the flip side, it wouldn’t look aesthetically appealing to other groups, so perhaps a fence that can be taken down and put up again based on individual request.The property will be managed by a property manager.Thanks

I’m hoping to connect with investors who are looking for someone experienced to oversee projects, bring design strategy, and help elevate the end product.I’m also open to coming in as a partial investor on the right opportunities — especially where smart design can significantly increase value.If anyone is looking for a design partner, project oversight, or someone who understands both aesthetics and numbers, I’d love to connect, share more about my background, and explore how we might work together.

Most investors lose money during rehab because they build homes for aesthetics instead of durability.

We buy based on current condition, realistic rent, and a rehab budget that prioritizes durability over aesthetics.

As mentioned, looking for recommendations for a residential property in Chicago

Appeal or negotiate a settlement and then (1) above3.

I bought a large plastic bin, an water pump (I lived in New England so I had to keep it flowing so the water wouldnt turn into a block of ice), wood to surround the tub for aesthetic, nails etc.

From a tenant perspective, I think the product would lease well if the design is beautiful and the price point is right.Most renters don’t care whether it’s modular, stick-built, or prefab.They care about:• layout• finishes• energy efficiency• safety• aesthetics• good managementIf you nail those, modular vs. traditional won’t matter.4.

The condition made it ideal for improvements that would significantly raise its value and appeal to the local market.How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

Hi @Eric Girard Small, visible upgrades that improve curb appeal and tenant experience often give the best ROI without major disruption.