Property Class will typically dictate the Class of tenant you get, which greatly IMPACTS rental income stability and property maintenance/damage by tenants.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.If you buy/renovate a property in Class D area to Class A standards, what quality of tenant will you get?

You would be looking at the bottom section step 2b: https://content.enactmi.com/documents/calculators/Form1038.C...You dont add the total new debt, and total new gross income(understood its after 75%, I was presenting my numbers after accounting for that)??...

Price: $130,000 Building Type: DuplexRealtor opinion of Neighborhood grade: C+Property Description: Building breakdown1,440 sq ftUnit breakdownUpstairs unit is 1 bd 1 ba and is rented for $750Down stair unit is 2bd 1 ba currently rents for $750New electric, plumbing and roofRent Comps: $1,129 for upstairs unit and $1,074 for downstairs unitI used the current rents for the breakdown above, but seems like theres some more upside potential. 

@Robert Ellis-Multifamily and Built to Rent-Minimum 100 Units - Maximum 450 Units-Markets: Dallas Fort Worth, NW Arkansas, South Dakota, Kansas City, South Carolina and a few others-A & B Class (C Class only in main markets and must be priced very well)- Primary focus: Straight from developer / merchant builder

Why do they want to watch a video about a rental property?

I was watching a Youtube video by Rob Abasolo that you may like to consider called "How I'd make $10,000/month on Airbnb if I lost everything and had to start over".

Remove those and the Net S8 Rent will be market rent.Typically, the only way to get more than market rent is by buying in Class D areas and hoping a S8 tenant will live there instead of a Class C area.Keep in Mind: TENANTS QUALIFY FOR SECTION 8 FOR A REASON!

Financial Freedom Network I laughed at -- after reading the agreement, no comparable value for that monthly price -- 3 or so years ago, if value has changed now, my time-based disclaimer is as aforementioned -- and Legrand would do well to disconnect FFN from his name, as I believe FFN is now out-sourced, whatever.I empathize with you , Joe and the other responders, but when I read Legrand’s, and most of the other guru’s, contracts prior to trying a teaser product, it clearly stated in the agreement that if customer did not want the upgrade service for which the teaser/free product, free video, whatever, was being given away, then customer must cancel within the stated period of time, which almost always range from 30 to 90 days [60 days is becoming more common, as more folks forget to cancel]So long as terms to cancel are clearly stated prior to contracting, I don’t find it unethical, -- and real estate gurus have merely adapted a teaser or rebate marketing technique used in most every industry -- recently even Chrysler cars [try our minivan for 60 days!

Yes, you can go visit Class C & D tenants at their homes to convince them to sign up for auto-pay, but:1) Once you leave they will revert2) Their biggest problem is NSFs! 

My son currently lives in the townhouse b/c he is going to school and works in the area.Since he is young and starting out in life, I would like for him to only cover the basic costs (taxes, HOA, utilities) just enough for me to break even (I believe that will put him slightly little lower than market rent rates).