Now everyone is different, but this is someone I work with frequently just discussing options.Your holding costs need to be inclusive of at least 6 months of interest payments, utilities, inspection costs, maybe even a "slush" fund for anything unexpected.

The scope of work is inclusive of only a handful of materials (leveling compound, bonding agent, cement board, vapor barrier, tape, red guard, grout, thinset, sheetrock, firring strips, mud, fasteners, old work boxes, light switches, duplex receptacles, and cover plates) and all labor.

A lot of people use propstream because its all inclusive.

Obviously more risk in this strategy but the returns can be huge.The other targets areas near colleges and does a nice rehab, then rents them out as being "all inclusive" with utilities and minor furnishings.

@Kesete Thompkins you can either do a mirror wraparound mortgage or all inclusive trust deed depending on your state or you can take it sub2.

This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

To keep things simple i made the rent all inclusive so no fights over splitting water and elec bills.

They'll fight with all their might ANY affordable housing and (again in Portland), they can tie a project up for 5 years easy (I work with a non-profit that got shut down for 5 years by a neighborhood TENANT - Not an owner).I'd say study for yourself, since I'm just a broker and not trained in equity/diversity/inclusion issues or studies. 

This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

Even HGTV is committed to change and wants to use words that are more descriptive and inclusive — like “primary or main bedroom” instead of master bedroom.