Even in the US when you have a mortgage, you should have a profitable investment if it satisfies the 1% rule.The 1% rule is generally applied to long-term rentals.

Our reviews are made by happy and satisfied customers all over the United States.

:In the indictment, it said that an OP employee, directed by Bert Whalen, posed as a customer on or about 1/6/18 saying OP satisfied all of their concerns about their property.

Your job as the borrower is to satisfy the lender/underwriter to fund your deal.Private lenders want to fund deals because they want to put their capital to work.

Then, begin dumping cash into buy-and-holds to satisfy the long-term wealth-building side of the equation.If you wanted to keep your high-income job and only use REI for wealth building, I would recommend buy-and-holds (lots of different asset classes out there) from the get-go.Lots of different ways to get there.

You can't sell the property to satisfy the bank, because you no longer own it.

@Rene Hosman I’d be extremely happy with break-even, but I’d also be satisfied with ~$15k/yr.

I do not stop until I am fully satisfied that the answers make sense.

The problem is that they are not knowledgable enough to understand that the analysis is inaccurate, but start making investment decisions based on the analysis anyway.That is one of the main problems I wanted to solve with DealCheck by providing a tool that takes most of the guess work out of running analysis calculations and evaluating rentals/flips/wholesale deals that will satisfy 80%+ of investors out there.But going further, I think that tools like DealCheck are perfectly viable even for more experienced investors.

Occasionally I catch some cleanliness issued that I am not satisfied with which I believe is due to variability in attention to detail between people on their crew, or lack of training and familiarity with my property.I've seen mentions of the value of post cleaning pictures from hosts on other forums.