Think of it like this, if there is enough "meat on the bone" when you buy it, and then create even more value after the rehab to have 20-25% equity in the deal, it's probably a deal you should consider. 

Hi @Sam Bone, this strategy is known as "SRO" or Single Room Occupancy.

Sometimes patients require long term treatment, bone marrow transplants etc, that take daily treatments for several months.

Ive got a house a 2500 sqft home on a 8.5 acre lot in the country. the home is in distress and probably needs 100k in rehab to get most market value out of it. the asking price is 80k and the ARV would be best 300k and lowest 250k. there seems to be meat on the bones in this deal but i need some help!

There was enough meat on the bone that even in worst case I would be NOT loosing money on this and I will learn a ton about rehab as this involved a lot of rehab!

If you're concerned about pulling the equity out, just make sure you have enough meat on the bone when you run your numbers.

There was enough meat on the bone that even in worst case I would be NOT loosing money on this and I will learn a ton about rehab as this involved a lot of rehab!

There's not enough meat on the bone to make it worth the investment, in my opinion.

When you buy you have to double check what the seller says and make sure you have enough “meat on the bones” to cover any surprises you may encounter so you can still meet your investment goals.

The body confuses lead with iron, it is stored in your bones.