Please 🙏 make more videos EXACTLY like this! The way you break down what a good deal looks like, the history, the information you share about rehabbing, the details about build generation and your perspecitve is invaluable!!!
Man the fixes I do at my house it would make you freak out but I listen to this channel in the background and the motivational vibes help me tackle more intensive repairs on my own this is like the best channel on UA-cam straight up
I am so appreciative of all your videos. My friend and I do handyman work and just got hooked up with a realtor who wants us to do renovation on a 1.2 million dollar house. Hopefully going to make some decent money and we'll be referring back to many of your videos.
We bought a home in Antioch that is in the bay area. We paid 450k and it is needed and still needs work. Bones are good needed paint flooring and updating. It was a short sale. Single family 4 bed 3bth 2100sqft. That 74th ave in Oakland is not a good area.
It is weird for me coming from Canada. we have very few areas that we would call a bad area. Thanks for the insight. perhaps I should be teaming up with a realtor on the show to discuss different areas and maybe doing a live inspection to discuss issues / opportunities!
Ah missed the stream, if you do it again were looking in ottawa for 550k max. From gatineau, stand alone pre covid home for equity to get into market back in hometown ottawa lol
hi nick. you can get a small bungalow in original condition for that price but it will be just outside of town . otherwise you are looking at a townhouse.
The one thing I'd be interested in learning is what happens AFTER you buy the house... how do you figure out the design that's appealing? for example.. that bar house.... they remodeled it but not many people are going to be intersted.
You look at the area for who would be a renter. College, older, middle age, etc and check comps for rent. Specialty areas can be used as a perk that they dont have to pay extra out of pocket for. If you are talking for flipping you wouldnt want to add one.
@@Dimrain13 hey this is an interesting answer... I'm more or less talking about remodeling the house. like he points out the one fireplace in this video. How do you choose how to remodel that so that it would be appealing to renters / buyers down the road? I like the idea of looking at other rentals / houses in the area for ideas. I'm looking to rent my current place out when I'm done with it so I'm always cautious how much to put into something. If I had to guess I need to stay here another year or 2 until rates come down (hopefully)
@@theotherguy6155 Really depends, but I went with a black fireplace. Specify tricorn black. This was due to the bricks not matching color wise and it looking dated. You could go with white as well, but almost any other color would be out of place for most situations." You can look up "Lakeside Retreat ~" in pinckney MI to see what it looks like in the airbnb photos.
I bought a 4 bedroom 1800 square feet one in rural Iowa 30 minutes from the city for $35k. Even out here I can double my money even if I put in $30k. Even better I work from home on most days so the commute is even irrelevant
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY I've posted short clips on my Facebook of the process. Its my second time doing complete rehab. not loving how much work opening all walls, Then seeing major issues with outside walls completely rotten. or the cost of three 30ft dumpsters. I'll post before and after. But I'm doing it solo, so it will take me a couple months.
I'm nowhere near the prices you've mentioned but I live in a small southwestern town in Colorado. probably built in the 30s I'd like to rebuild, refurbish it but I am on a limited income about 22:000 a year. what's the best option for me.
I'm not sure you could make money on a house in those Dallas neighborhoods. They are not good places to live. Not walkable or bikeable, the mass transit exists but is horrible, there's no place to even buy food in some of those areas. The city neglects the infrastructure down there. The schools are beyond horrible. Crime rate is high. Some of those areas may even have flooding issues.
Please dont tell people from Ontario to move to Saskatchewan here lol this is supposed to remain a secret. You're supposed to say no one wants to live in Saskatchewan haha
I was thinking the same thing, noisy, dated, open concept was popular later half of last century when they tried to make small houses feel larger. Allowing space for different activities, separate the heat of the kitchen from the rest of the space, hide clutter, space for work at home, etc., open has been less popular a decade or two ago.
Actually on the contrary. Open concept allows for multiple decoration options. It is the preferred style for return on investment. You are just being a troll.
Please 🙏 make more videos EXACTLY like this! The way you break down what a good deal looks like, the history, the information you share about rehabbing, the details about build generation and your perspecitve is invaluable!!!
Thank you! Will do!
Man the fixes I do at my house it would make you freak out but I listen to this channel in the background and the motivational vibes help me tackle more intensive repairs on my own this is like the best channel on UA-cam straight up
Honestly I love the walls in our house. Cuts down on the noise level, and with two noise sensitive kids they're a godsend.
I am so appreciative of all your videos. My friend and I do handyman work and just got hooked up with a realtor who wants us to do renovation on a 1.2 million dollar house. Hopefully going to make some decent money and we'll be referring back to many of your videos.
Cheers Nick!
Great video. I watch a lot of your content but this is the first time I’ve seen you do this. Consider making this a regular thing please.
Thanks! Will do!
Thank you very much, this video is suitable for repeated viewing.
Great video. You earned a new subscriber. Please do more of these!
$370,000 "fixer upper"
We are so fucked.
I haven't even seen 2 mins of the videos but no way 370k is a fixer user 💀
@@Snelliscool just depends on the region. In San Diego fixer uppers start at 700K
@@icecoldporksoda3461 GOOOOOOOOOOOOOTTTTTTT DAYUUUUM!!!
check out neighbours in Ontario - 650k and still climbing
I am looking at a fixer upper myself. The home is 1960s though, but on almost half an acre in California.
10:19 keep up with your manscaping! 😂
Running back to Saskatoon,THE GUESS WHO 👍🎼🎵🎶🎸
We bought a home in Antioch that is in the bay area. We paid 450k and it is needed and still needs work. Bones are good needed paint flooring and updating. It was a short sale. Single family 4 bed 3bth 2100sqft. That 74th ave in Oakland is not a good area.
It is weird for me coming from Canada. we have very few areas that we would call a bad area. Thanks for the insight. perhaps I should be teaming up with a realtor on the show to discuss different areas and maybe doing a live inspection to discuss issues / opportunities!
10:20 Jeff with life lessons to live by 😂
You selected California @ $650.00
You won't find rent for $650.00 in San Fran.
Hah! You accidently went to my town in North Carolina. Cary
It's well known that keeping the bush trimmed makes your deck look bigger 🤣
How is the price per square foot determined? Who makes up those numbers?
Ah missed the stream, if you do it again were looking in ottawa for 550k max. From gatineau, stand alone pre covid home for equity to get into market back in hometown ottawa lol
hi nick. you can get a small bungalow in original condition for that price but it will be just outside of town . otherwise you are looking at a townhouse.
The one thing I'd be interested in learning is what happens AFTER you buy the house... how do you figure out the design that's appealing?
for example.. that bar house.... they remodeled it but not many people are going to be intersted.
You look at the area for who would be a renter. College, older, middle age, etc and check comps for rent. Specialty areas can be used as a perk that they dont have to pay extra out of pocket for. If you are talking for flipping you wouldnt want to add one.
@@Dimrain13 hey this is an interesting answer... I'm more or less talking about remodeling the house. like he points out the one fireplace in this video. How do you choose how to remodel that so that it would be appealing to renters / buyers down the road? I like the idea of looking at other rentals / houses in the area for ideas.
I'm looking to rent my current place out when I'm done with it so I'm always cautious how much to put into something. If I had to guess I need to stay here another year or 2 until rates come down (hopefully)
the elections are coming. rates will come down just in time for it. always do!
@@theotherguy6155 Really depends, but I went with a black fireplace. Specify tricorn black. This was due to the bricks not matching color wise and it looking dated. You could go with white as well, but almost any other color would be out of place for most situations."
You can look up "Lakeside Retreat ~" in pinckney MI to see what it looks like in the airbnb photos.
Couldn’t find Asheville NC cause you kept forgetting the E lol
Gotta love a live show Eh!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY easy mistake, it was an awesome video!
I bought a house for 33k usd racine wi. I'm in process of gutting out the house completely.
😂😂😂😂
I bought a 4 bedroom 1800 square feet one in rural Iowa 30 minutes from the city for $35k. Even out here I can double my money even if I put in $30k. Even better I work from home on most days so the commute is even irrelevant
nice.
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY I've posted short clips on my Facebook of the process. Its my second time doing complete rehab. not loving how much work opening all walls, Then seeing major issues with outside walls completely rotten. or the cost of three 30ft dumpsters. I'll post before and after. But I'm doing it solo, so it will take me a couple months.
I'm nowhere near the prices you've mentioned but I live in a small southwestern town in Colorado. probably built in the 30s I'd like to rebuild, refurbish it but I am on a limited income about 22:000 a year. what's the best option for me.
sell your skills as a side hustle. make extra money and write down some of your cost of living as a business expense.
Coldstream, b.c. 500k
Hardwood is a terrible idea for wet areas.... ask me how I know.
4:47
53:55
Jeff, your Dallas examples can’t be renovated. That part of town will cause you to lose any products left within by the next day.
A company here in a company here in Florida messed up my house bad took the money walked off the job twice what can I do
Consult a lawyer
👍
LOL 10:23
A company here in Florida messed up my house
You may have had the same company I had here in Florida big company maybe you had the same one
Only SK qualified for this video from Canada - every other province is insanity in terms of house prices
deerfield beach florida HOPA +55 condo with 120k looking for 200k for sell
Spelled Asheville wrong (forgot the e)
Lol that fi4st house will be under water soon 😂
it sits 20' above lake level so???????
I'm not sure you could make money on a house in those Dallas neighborhoods. They are not good places to live. Not walkable or bikeable, the mass transit exists but is horrible, there's no place to even buy food in some of those areas. The city neglects the infrastructure down there. The schools are beyond horrible. Crime rate is high. Some of those areas may even have flooding issues.
these are the nuances that I as a Canadian am completely unaware of. Cheers!
Please dont tell people from Ontario to move to Saskatchewan here lol this is supposed to remain a secret. You're supposed to say no one wants to live in Saskatchewan haha
sorry. Cheers!
Montreal 300000
Open concept sucks and is on the way out. It has no character and no charm and certainly no interest.
I love open concept ❤
It just depends on your area if people are into it, and of course if you have good central air.
I was thinking the same thing, noisy, dated, open concept was popular later half of last century when they tried to make small houses feel larger. Allowing space for different activities, separate the heat of the kitchen from the rest of the space, hide clutter, space for work at home, etc., open has been less popular a decade or two ago.
Actually on the contrary. Open concept allows for multiple decoration options. It is the preferred style for return on investment. You are just being a troll.
Never boring in the comments eh Sophia!