Thanks! Let us know if there's any other topic you'd like us to cover in a future minicast.

This project had a $100k renovation budget in order to reach its $608k After Repair Value. This was definitely a steep reno budget for a relatively small property, but the profit margin was well worth it!

Hi Joann! Sorry for the late reply, I see you left a comment yesterday. I will have one of our Loan Officers reach out to you ASAP to take a look at your deal. Thanks for your patience and for viewing our latest WCP Minicast!

He is one of our borrowers with a lot of experience doing condo conversions in D.C.!

Definitely Bret! Keep your eye for good deals that works for your situation - they're out there!

@@Washingtoncapitalpartners Indeed! I have a buyer for a deal I have in FFX using your company and referred two folks I am coaching through some flips referred your way as well. All measurable KPIS that there are deals to be had! :-)

I know this comment is 3 years old. My husband and I are rehabing a house like this, its costing us upwards of 250k

​@@Jojo-pv3uf Are you rehabbing in the DC area?

@@AnaSpeirs yes North East DC

We openly admit that our expertise is in financing fix and flip projects, not performing the renovations ourselves. So your comment makes sense in terms of insulation and overall energy savings - drywall is certainly better than exposed brick. But it's important to keep in mind that the exposed brick is a common design choice in the Washington, DC market. The choice is about attracting a high-end buyer who is looking for unique features, and in this case, the more attractive design feature is less efficient. Sometimes there are trade-offs, but as long as the brick is sealed and the house meets insulation and energy efficiency standards, we feel that it is still a quality renovation.

still waiting

and waiting..

Long-awaited response - we know! We believe the interior paint color was Sherman Williams 7661 - Reflection. Hope this helps!

We have never had a project cause damage to a neighboring property. If the underpinning is done correctly, it is strengthening the structures that could be affected. That's why it's so important to make sure you have a skilled team on the job

@@Washingtoncapitalpartners Thank-you. A neighbour of mine dug a 30 foot deep basement using secant pile walls ( in a detached home). Is that a technique that can also be used in a row home or what would you use? Is that what they use in London row homes for those super-deep basements there that you hear about?

@@mr8966 Secant pile wall construction seems to be very similar to the underpinning of detached and row homes we see in the US. There could be some differences in London row homes that would be worth looking into

We couldn't agree more Steve!

Thanks Kimberly! Exited to have you here 😃

Hi Robin, we absolutely do! Would you like to speak to someone personally about what getting started would look like?

Yes, definitely. Thanks.@@Washingtoncapitalpartners

@@robinowens2851 Could you give me a good email or phone number to reach you at? I can delete your comment afterward for your privacy

@@robinowens2851 Thanks! Kevin will be getting in contact with you soon :)

Thank you!

Thanks Ryan! What's a good email address to contact you?

@@Washingtoncapitalpartners [email protected]

@@ryansbuying5412 Thanks! Jarred will be in touch with you soon

@@Washingtoncapitalpartners Thank you!

Not yet, we focus on the East Coast markets

Those have a happy new home!