I bought it in as is condition for under market price.How did you finance this deal?

I would say the condition and age of the property would have a lot of sway in your decision for whether or not it's worth it.

Quote from @Yaroslav Shtogun: Good morning,Some updates, we did home inspection and the house is not good condition since it was built in 1950 and was not maintained well.

Some times in between there in rougher economic conditions it was getting unexpected vacancies. 

As inflation drives rent growth, properties in stable markets like the Midwest can continue to deliver returns even in higher-rate environments.Market Conditions Favor Real Estate RecoveryThe commercial real estate (CRE) market has faced significant challenges in recent years, but signs point to a recovery:Bottom of the Market Cycle: CRE appears to have reached its low point in late 2024, with 2025 marking the start of a slow recovery phase.Limited New Supply: High interest rates have curtailed new construction, which should drive rent growth in the coming years.Policy Changes on the Horizon: There is growing discussion about potential policy shifts under the new administration, including a return of 100% bonus depreciation and lower interest rates.

And, perhaps most importantly, make sure you have access to flexible financing options that can help you adapt to new market conditions.

Also, make sure the property's condition matches what you're willing to take on, or that the numbers work for you.4. 

I've never had to use hard money before, so I am not sure what type of conditions are reasonable.

@Saul Vargas, to piggyback off others, sourcing a traditional SFH rental that meets your underwriting criteria will be complex due to interest rates and market conditions.

It's a range and depends on the property type, location, end condition and rental strategy.