My unleveraged ROI is higher in the D area, but weighing lower returns with a more durable investment is a very important distinction. 

I am also aware I should focus on the major issues that have to deal with durability, safety, or dependability of a rental home.

I would also recommend picking durable, timeless finishes that will age well.

It would be great to hear from people with experience in the San Antonio market how realistic it is to successfully BRRRR a rental property there.I think San Antonio has a lot going for it: job and population growth, diverse economy with durable industries, property values rising but still relatively affordable, the list goes on...However, I've been having a hard time finding deals (on the MLS) with the following criteria:- In decent neighborhood (C/B)- All-in costs are 75% of ARV- Cash-flow after a refinance where you pull out 75% of the ARVFrom what I've seen, the numbers in SA seem to work at around the $190K ARV price point.

I can not stand IKEA- the durability is questionable because the box is mdf.

I buy SFR in the city of Milwaukee and am looking for a cabinet product that is durable and still priced to suit this market.  

Buy solid cabinets, look at durable flooring and finishes. 

Anyone have suggestions on a good brand of duvet cover that's durable and lasts for a while but isn't prohibitively expensive?

@Jacobus Rex Even if the basement is never going to be totally waterproof, there are different ways to mitigate moisture and choose durable, waterproof finishes that could help add livable finished square footage.

What would be the best option for long term durability and cost?