As illustrated in the diagram above, the investment city determines crucial factors: rents outpacing inflation, acquiring multiple properties with minimal capital, and the longevity of your rental income.

(Run the numbers for them) If they're in an active bankruptcy that's also a factor.

The formula calculates the maximum amount to pay for a given property once two key factors—the after-repair value (ARV) and estimated repair costs (ERC)—are considered.The 70% Rule Further ExplainedThe 70% rule states that real estate investors shouldn’t pay more than 70% of the ARV minus the repairs needed.

Other factors of condition, schools, and rental increases are some of the other factors to consider that will not appear on a spreadsheet.

Your program sounds spot on, I like the "graduating" to less restrictive properties, but initial intake into the most tightly controlled home.The NIMBY factor is certainly an obstacle, but can be overcome with persistence (of legal action to enforce one's property rights, assuming one is in a correctly zoned area).something that could be added is work outreach program, as the ability to find work after recovery is obviously critical.

@Kamryn DeVaultTo invest in a duplex, consider factors like neighborhood quality, economic stability, safety, property condition, cash flow potential, financing options, tenant screening, lease agreements, future potential, legal and zoning considerations, maintenance and management, networking, and starting small and scaling.

You’re able to learn the basics of a real estate investment with lower risk and build equity at the same time.With 5% down, returns on cash invested could be huge when you factor in the appreciation gains.

I believe these posts are influenced by the pay for education syndication model.

Another item to factor is cost.

I think the top factors are type of home (comparing single family to apartment is no longer done), overall size, and interior features like central AC, approximate age of renovation, etc.