MTRs, and more specifically, corporate housing are my strategy of choice.

MTRs and, more specifically, corporate housing are my strategy of choice.

In many cases, the right layout, proportions, and material choices can create a much stronger impact without dramatically increasing the renovation cost.A big part of what I enjoy about this work is helping people get more value out of their kitchen investment without sacrificing quality.I joined the community to learn more about how investors approach renovation decisions and hopefully share some insights from the renovation side when it’s helpful.Looking forward to learning from everyone here.

Without knowing details sounds like:- traditional financing is primary choice (cheaper than heloc) - heloc 2nd choice, but if your current rental is an investment property or multi-family it's harder to find companies who will offer this, but they are definitely out there as I have helocs on my doubles- 3rd choice is a refi but it's costly losing that low interest you already have, might not even consider this a viable option, raises the hurdle rate quite a bit

If it was your choice, which would you go with and why? 

I realize not every market could support these, but STR's in particular, or areas with generally higher rents, where you could attract a better quality Tenant with the right choice of upgrades and decor to a smaller unit. 

From a tax perspective, starting with one LLC for your first few properties can be a solid choice.

MTRs and, more specifically, corporate housing are my strategy of choice.

They are usually in the $75,000-$110,000 range.I can sell them occupied with tenant in place or vacant, buyers choice.

But seems to me to be a pretty simple thing  IE the decision to hold or sell a note.. comes down to personal choice and do you need some cash or not.