My strategy is to find a good agent, analyze the off market deals presented to me on either SF or MF within my budget, account for some repairs so I don't want to buy turnkey but also don't want to BRRRR from out of state (at least not yet), and rent to section 8. 

BP has various tools to help you analyze your deals (rentals, flips, wholesale, etc). : https://www.biggerpockets.com/investment-calculators7.

Analyze deals using key metrics and build relationships with professionals.

@Jason Xenakis I think you just have to analyze a lot of deals in your target areas so you get quick at doing the initial analysis on a property.

I don’t know how to analyze my numbers to make a decision and I’m not sure my assumptions are accurate. .

BP has various tools to help you analyze your deals (rentals, flips, wholesale, etc). : https://www.biggerpockets.com/investment-calculators7.

BP has various tools to help you analyze your deals (rentals, flips, wholesale, etc). : https://www.biggerpockets.com/investment-calculators7.

.: The correct answer: every year based on the market.We analyze properties yearly and raise rents based on the cost-of-living increase, as a minimum.

It would be wise to consult with local real estate professionals, analyze recent sales data, and consider the long-term economic prospects of the area before making any investment decisions.Let me know if you're looking for funding for your RE investment.

You are right @Nicholas L. because up until then I've often felt like I should be analyzing a certain number of deals per week and if I didn't then it meant that I was stuck in "analysis paralysis."