Turning Properties Into Performance

Since 2019, I’ve managed residential investments from acquisition through renovation and resale. Each project reflects disciplined planning, cost control, and hands-on execution; balancing budgets, timelines, and vendor coordination to deliver measurable returns.

Explore the portfolio below to see before-and-after transformations and the financial impact behind each property.

Purchased as a distressed 4BR/3BA for $19.9K, this property became both a college house-hack and a long-term flip. Over four years, I managed a full interior gut including new sheetrock, $6K electrical panels, refinished floors, and updated kitchens and baths, all while living in the property to eliminate rent. Despite unexpected title litigation delaying resale, the project exited at $130K in 2023, netting an estimated $65K profit and a 200%+ ROI.

Purchased under market for $11K (≈$13K after closing), this mobile home was repositioned as a stabilized rental in a park that allows leasing. Roughly $10K was invested in HVAC replacement, carport materials, and light cosmetic updates. With lot rent at $1,150 and a tenant secured at $1,750/month immediately post-rehab, the property now generates ~$600 in monthly cash flow; a 31% cash-on-cash ROI. While also retaining upside once permitted carport work is complete.

Acquired for just $2,500 in a park with $40K+ renovated comps, this mobile home was a fast-turnaround flip. I invested roughly $2K into light rehab, cosmetic touch-ups, trash-out, and minor repairsand managed carrying costs of $1,086/month lot rent by reselling quickly. Within two months, the property sold for $16K, delivering an estimated $9.3K profit and ~140% cash-on-cash ROI.

Purchased for $175K with a $13K lender credit, this Bradenton condo was stabilized as a long-term rental in the Palms of Cortez community. The all-in monthly payment (mortgage, taxes, insurance) came to about $1,525, offset by a tenant lease at $1,575. While cash flow is slim at roughly $50/month (~$600 annually), the play is strategic: secure positive coverage now while holding for long-term appreciation in a desirable submarket. The deal demonstrates effective use of lender credits, conservative leverage, and a disciplined buy-and-hold approach.