The second thing to consider when buying property is the location. Location is everything, and the general rule of thumb is to buy rental properties in the best neighborhoods you can afford. The neighborhood will determine the type of tenant you can expect, as well as the amount of rent that can be charged. Another aspect of the neighborhood relates to fixer uppers, and the degree to which you make the necessary improvements. Avoid improving a property so much that it is far better than the surrounding homes on the block. Keep the home comfortable and user friendly. People will choose the neighborhood for a reason, so make sure the home is fixed up to fit in.

Another tip is when looking at Pollen Collection potential houses to buy, look at the property for what it could be, instead of what it is. Spot the potential of the property and keep the renovations at a reasonable level. Make sure that the vision is reasonable for the labor that is needed to be done, and the price of the needed materials. Remember that hiring professionals to do the labor can help to assure things are done correctly the first time -saving money for things that may need to be fixed later. Hiring professionals shouldn't be taken lightly, either. Make sure all references are checked out to ensure that all your contractors have the experience and qualifications to do the job appropriately and in full compliance with municipal codes.

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