Hi, I'm Rob. And I'm Rob. And this is Ask Rob and Rob.

Hey, everyone, welcome to Ask Rob and Rob. This show, where you get your wonderful questions in,

we give you some heartfelt answers, some answers with effort and care, return to you for this wonderful

format. And this wonderful format has been going for a long time now. So let's keep this show on the road. Let's get your questions in. Rob, can we get a quick reminder how our dear listeners can get their lovely questions onto the show? We sure can. All you've want to do is go to property hub.net slash ask. That's property hub.net slash ask. You can send us a written question for our signing times column or our favorite option

send us a voicemail because then we can answer you right here on this show okay let's hear our

first question hi rob and rob thanks for the hard work you boys put on for these podcasts and

content it's really helped me over a couple months that i've been listening to it. I've been a landlord for, well, since I was 19 in my own personal name.

I've got a grade two listed building in the Isle of Wight that I'm now looking to get rid of

because it's a bit of a pain, to be honest.

My question to you boys is when I sell the property, would you put it in

two really nice properties or three average properties? I'm looking to put it into a limited

company and my current contract runs out in February with the current tenant. Look forward to your answer and

cheers for all the top work you boys do. Thank you for the question. It's something that comes up a lot and

there is of course no universal answer. My biased answer from how I like to invest and for what I

see makes other people's lives easier when they do this is go for nicer if you

can. So if you get better properties, then you'll tend to get more capital growth. You'll tend to get a

better pool of applicants who want to rent there, which means you'll tend to have an easier life.

Obviously, it doesn't always work out like that. You could have lovely properties that are an absolute pain. But generally, you'll tend to have an easier life. Obviously, it doesn't always work out like that. You

could have lovely properties that are an absolute pain, but generally you'll put the odds in your

favour if you go for something better. Obviously, that is all subjective as well. So what you're

saying is average to someone else might be really nice. But that's my general rule of thumb.

It also, of course, depends on what you're investing for. So are you mainly looking for

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