There are a lot of hotels right now that are failing and going under due to low cash flow -so its a failing hotel.

If you want to put down a low down payment, you might not cash flow for a few years.And FHA for 3-4 units is almost impossible.

Thanks for your replyWould you be interested in taking a look at the property details for your consideration/review. 

All it takes is one non-payment or messy eviction to set you back months and even years in cash flow.

Purchased for $139,999 using a mix of cash and hard money, we revamped it with modern updates, including a new kitchen, flooring, and fresh paint.The property rented for three years, generating steady cash flow of $450/month.

Taxes and insurance are high in West Texas but I have run the numbers at a few different price points and thankfully, it will still cash flow for an investor with 25% down.

Basically, what these guys did to some of our Real Wealth Network members allegedly is:- GEG showed RWN some of the properties they had renovated and leased out to prove their business model- They told our members via a webinar that they buy, renovate and sell rental properties below market value to investors with 8% cash flow- They said they offer non-recourse financing at 50% LTVIn reality, GEG sold properties that were not always renovated - even if the price point reflected a renovation.

@Jeffrey Mair I would keep your rentals forever, especially that they are cash flowing. 

That said, it’s been a great market for me—strong cash flow, significant appreciation, and plenty of opportunity for investors who take the time to understand the market’s nuances.If you decide to explore Detroit further, feel free to reach out—I’m always happy to share insights and what I’ve learned along the way.Good luck on your investing journey!

as is prop value 75k and minimum loan size of 50k. as long as its turn key 30 year fixed is available. yes there are some fees and rate will be a touch higher. if it cash flows get it closed.