We're looking for 100% ROE on each deal when we purchase, or as Warren Buffett said "buy with a margin of safety." 

Some of them will be giving you a great return and some of them the RoE is low. 

Deal analysis document: spreadsheet you can use to plug and play prospective deals to analyze ROI, ROE, cash flows, refinance values and all you need to make wise BRRRR Investments.Lender Comparison Checklist: the checklist you need to compare lending terms apples to apples when preparing for your refinance.Additional document checklist (w samples): list of the documents and materials you need to legally form, run and maintain your investment business.REQUEST: I am looking to launch this package soon and need to poll what those interested may be willing to pay for this package of materials.

The notice is deficient and provides the basis for overturning the tax sale. 

All good stuff above, but here’s my suggestion- Try calculating your ROE (return on equity) for each scenario. 

So Roe V.

Here are some general rules of thumb for time in this discussion:-Flips yield higher inventory turns-Flips have smaller margins-Flips have more expensive financingIf you can continuously source new flip projects with sufficient margin and have or can find the capital to execute you'll probably get a higher ROE from those projects.  

Scour, search, over turn rocks, anyway you can to find deals. 

Every Arbitrage deal I complete, that's part of my conversation with the owner/Landlord, and in every deal it's the same response; they don't know STR, they don't know how to do it, how to furnish for it, how to best market for it, the constant over-turn of tenants, coordinating cleaning vendors, active marketing, it's all pain points and while yes they see the revenue potential, it requires an operation they simply don't have commanding knowledge or experience in. 

I personally don't invest in anything I can't make 20% ROE on because it is far easier to buy into index funds.