Yes starting out there is a low dollar per hour but at some point it needs to be worth the while - as you could be spending that time doing something more profitable.Not saying to give up by any stretch just saying make sure to re evaluate consistently to put the best strategy together

For example a price below where I think it will sell for, attracting more Buyers, but not too low where I'm doing unnecessary work filtering out Buyers who don't understand the market conditions.

One unit is occupied by a low-income senior not on the Housing Choice Voucher program and paying well below market rent.

I was getting worried because I saw the rents in the winter were super low compared to what Rentometer spits out.

I'm holding onto this property for now because of appreciation and my low interest rate.I bought in 2023 on the East side of Indy, Class C $130,000 and $132,600.

@Nate Jenks - @Andrew Postell did a great job clarifying the big challenge you'd run into pulling cash out with such a low down payment. 

If you want cashflow.. look for markets with low entry prices and higher rent averages.

Pretty normal numbers for low income duplexes in Cleveland.

In the cities the government got involved in housing and low income housing was built for poor people.

First there is no reason to buy a Townhouse "all cash" instead put 40% down and reap the benefits of an extrenly low rate, No PMI and the option to escrow.