<img height="1" width="1" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=113643043990058&amp;ev=PageView%20&amp;noscript=1">

Turnkey Real Estate Investing

3 min read

Transformation Tuesday: Two Decades Later, Ready for Two More

By Chris Clothier on Tue, Aug 25, 2026

Sometimes the best investment isn't the oldest property or the newest—it's the one built right where it was, twenty years ago. Located at 7939 Delta Lakes Boulevard in Walls, Mississippi (Memphis metro), this three-bedroom, two-bath home offers 1,620 square feet, two-car garage, and no HOA. Built in 2002, the property had good bones but showed its age through systems that had run their course and finishes that had faded. The strategy was clear: replace what's tired, refresh what's worn, and position this home for another solid two decades of reliable performance.

Walls presented a straightforward situation: a 2002 home in a stable market with solid demand. The work wasn't dramatic, but it was strategically focused on systems that matter. Then the cosmetic refresh that makes the home appealing. This property exemplifies how smart renovation prioritizes what residents don't see before maximizing what they do notice.

Continue Reading
3 min read

Transformation Tuesday: A Complete Memphis Overhaul

By Chris Clothier on Tue, Aug 18, 2026

This Memphis property needed everything—and everything is exactly what it got. Located at 2064 McPherson in Memphis, Tennessee, this three-bedroom, two-bath home offers 1,615 square feet, two carports, and no HOA. Built in 1970, the scope of work here is substantial: new roof, furnace, AC unit, plumbing repairs, new doors, comprehensive bathroom renovations, and flooring throughout. No shortcuts, no cosmetic band-aids—just solid, thorough work from exterior to interior.

Memphis presented an opportunity to deliver genuine turnkey quality. When you walk through a property this thoroughly updated—fresh paint everywhere, new flooring, remodeled bathrooms with tile shower surrounds, modern doors, updated systems—residents know the investment was real. This home represents the kind of complete renovation that builds investor confidence and resident satisfaction simultaneously.

Continue Reading
4 min read

Transformation Tuesday: When a 1974 Memphis Home Becomes an Investment

By Chris Clothier on Tue, Jul 28, 2026

Character and square footage make this property a Memphis investor's find. Located at 5207 Bruton Avenue in Memphis, Tennessee, this four-bedroom, two-bath single-family home offers 1,532 square feet, two carports, and no HOA. Built in 1974, the property had solid bones and excellent bedroom count but needed comprehensive system upgrades and modern finishes to transform it into a high-performing turnkey investment property.

The home's four bedrooms and location made it particularly attractive for families seeking rental properties. By addressing critical systems—especially the roof—and pairing strategic interior updates with modern finishes, we were able to deliver a move-in ready property built for strong, long-term performance. This property was a perfect example of how comprehensive renovations can turn a classic 1970s home into a dependable, low-maintenance rental ready to generate consistent returns from day one.

 

Continue Reading
13 min read

Memphis Invest: How a Company Achieves Long-Term Performance and Client Confidence

By Chris Clothier on Fri, Jun 7, 2019

Just like an athlete trains their whole body to complete a successful marathon, companies hone their performance across multiple disciplines to achieve long-term success.

Continue Reading
5 min read

Stay Up-to-Date to Make the Best Real Estate Financial Decisions

By Chris Clothier on Sun, Sep 22, 2013

When it comes to their finances, it's no secret that people don't make decisions based on raw data alone. National and global events, investors' impression of a situation, emotions...all of these things and so much more go into the decisions people make when it comes to their money.  Because data and information can sometimes be fuzzy..., we need to surround ourselves with more than just one source of information.  We also need to consider that sometimes people let their own agendas influence the way they deliver information to their audience.  Sometimes sources of information don't really care about the truth or about data.  They care about how they can shape the data and the story to meet their own agenda.  Nothing is more dangerous for someone making a financial decision - especially in real estate - than a source with an agenda!

Continue Reading

Featured