Tommy Dobczyk and a colleague analyze a property that fails as a rental or BRRRR investment but could work as a primary residence or as a five-room co-living space for a nonprofit sober-living organization like Oxford House.
Did you see the deals today in the Deal Room?
So your go, no-go, go, no-go shows right there. If you're buying it as a primary residence or you can get it well below listed, but it's a no-go if you want to do a BRRRR, it's a no-go if it's conventional, rental, stuff like that. Right. So let's, let's ask it to look at it as a 5-room co-living for a nonprofit. And do you know what kind of nonprofit it is?
This is, I think, sober living. Oxford House does a lot of sober living. They also do homeless and stuff. Right.
So sober living is based on a fixed rate, typically paid by, by either subsidy or, or government. If it's a private pay, they typically increase and have a higher amount.
Mind-Blowing Phone Farms Explained: Unlock Social Media Growth Secrets! #shorts
Planning Secret Investor Retreats with Prism Jets: The Ultimate Networking Hack! #shorts
