This is not a completely popular opinion, but I am partial to the west side of downtown Indianapolis around the Indy 500 track and the zoo. 

My $10k example was admittedly unrealistic.However, by way of further background, @Dustin Heiner wrote an excellent article on this topic on his website masterpassiveincome.com titled "What to Do When A Buyer Backs Out From An Assignment Of Contract".In it he suggests a scenario where the assignee decides not to proceed, perhaps after discovering a big ticket repair item that would cost significantly more than the portion of the assignment fee held in escrow. 

Right now what is popular is black and white.

The BRRRR strategy (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) is popular for scaling quickly.

There is a great article on the llc vs no llc debate on BP with many comments from both sides. 

Read these articles before investing in the Midwest: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/1171104-the-m...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1159104-overl…

I want to buy a studentroom (very popular here, cash flow each month around 400) for about 80-90k.

You should look into DSCR Loans - many investors like yourself typically move to this loan product once they max out with DTI/qualifying conventionally - a bit higher in rate than conventional mortgages - but no DTI ratio or tax returns/income verification makes a much easier qualification process and LLCs are 100% ok (even as sole owner) and actually often preferred.PS - published a 10-part article series here on BP last year on everything you'd want to know on these loan types - sharing links below, hope it can help!

Push out Articles, employee handbooks, brokerage rules.

Cost segregation is a popular tax deferral strategy and there is often confusion as to the difference between bonus depreciation and reclassification.Bonus DepreciationBonus depreciation is a tax incentive that allows a business to immediately deduct a large percentage of the purchase price of eligible assets, such as washers and dryers, rather than write them off over the "useful life" of that asset.