For instance, a worksheet calculator that you can depend on for accurate rehab numbers, a coach or mentor that has experience wholesaling whose brain you can pick, a curious, principled solution-based mindset, willingness to find sellers that are NOT on the market, and for good measure -- steal underpants!

Based on the wording of your post, it appears you're passionate about Affordable and Workforce Housing, would that be true?

She should consider moving to something cheaper if she can't afford the rent.

Bozo and Krusty, who are absolutely desperate for a place (almost always for good reason), are who WILL apply for overpriced apartments, usually because they have no real concept of how they're going to afford the rent.Turnover and vacancy are what kill you in the LTR game, and they kill you faster if you're working with a small portfolio.

Or maybe they do now since the last time I used it.Overall, I think it’s an excellent solution for smaller portfolios because you can easily spot any discrepancies.

(I was communicated that their was a kitchenette permit pulled for the garage by my real estate agent during the purchase process. )Any suggestion for temporary solutions for this would be greatly appreciated.

I also see a highly intelligent community of people building solutions and working towards Adoption. 

Russ has a lot of creative solutions and uses established case law to work in ways that some of the more "cut & dry" intermediaries do not.

. $100,000 is definitely enough to acquire a long-term rental in Montgomery—it’s one of the most affordable markets in Alabama, after all.As for your concern about being unable to lease the property out, I imagine you’ll be fine.

Sorry for the following Contrarian advice, but you're not a 5 year old so:The only reason to buy a personal residence (Home) is because someone is forcing you to.Usually, this person is called your Spouse (which is Latin for someone who forces you to make horrible financial decisions then criticizes you for them endlessly:)perhaps DON'T buy a home, just rent something affordable and invest the 20% or in your case 50% into the stock market (sp500 16.1% yearly return last 15 years, 11% last 50 years, 10% last 125 years)remember, your RENT is your maximum monthly housing expense, but your Mortgage is your minimum or starting monthly housing cost, it always goes up from thereI've, owned 2 personal homes, 100% appreciation in 6years on #1 and in 7 years on #2, (I timed our market perfectly both times), with 20% down and very low mortgage rates, but after honestly calculating all expenses, only made about 5-6% a year "investment wise".