We aim for a target cap rate, say 6%, aligning with our investment strategy.Here's an example: if a property yields $1.2 million in income and costs $10 million, resulting in a 6% cap rate.Then there's the adjusted going-in cap, factoring in potential changes in income or expenses.

We BRRRR 8-10 per year and the flips supplement the money left in the BRRRRs. 

We BRRRR 8-10 peryear and the flips supplement the money left in the BRRRRs.

See attached Supplemental Income and Loss, statement. 

Hi Jordan -I am working on a new tool aimed at making real estate investment analysis a more streamlined and data-driven process.

Also I'm planning to move away in 4 years ish (aiming to go to Central Florida, but it also can change).

I’m diving into a project aimed at enhancing how we approach real estate investing.

It is amazing the cities try to take aim at the landlord ( and of course there are slumlords) but I suggest that most folks on BP that buy into these situations are NOT slumlords but when they encounter the issue you describe which is constant through the asset class they run out of money they get thoroughly discouraged by how this class of tenant lives and acts and just throw up their hands then get labeled as the greedy out of state landlords who wont keep their properties up..

Our aim is to leverage the skills and discipline we developed through service to build a successful real estate portfolio. 

I will be doing almost 3' undercut as aiming for 9' ceiling.