I don't know that I've really seen it used to refer to buying and re-selling a physical property. 

I’m betting someone who rents out 1950’s homes in the Midwest would use a percent higher than 0%. 

Sorry to not offer a connection, but for this one I think your best bet is to find the "land specialist" realtor in the area and get a CMA.If you want an extremely precise number hiring an appraiser is most likely the move. 

over the past 7 years I’ve had dealt with countless of bad contractors, several incidents with occupants of the neighborhood that the property is in ( once I walked in on squatters and got into a physical confrontation) , and of course the relentless pursuit of hungry investors calling me and any family member that tracing programs associates with me about wanting to buy my property all while dealing with a career/industry change and finishing college during a pandemic 😮‍💨.so here I am recent graduate ready to finally devote the majority of my focus to getting over my newbie investor hill.

Others suggestions of a HELOC or DSCR loan may be a better bet for you with less tax return type of requirements.

I'd bet that you'll be able to refinance within those two years and your returns will look better.

And the neighborhood is even more critical as he said.I'd bet even a veteran Contr like Mr Paul would hesitate before giving a rehab $$ number based on a video alone.It will take you years of actual doing before you could even get a number from a walk-through.

If I wanted to get 100 doors in the next few years, I bet I could -- but you can bet many of those deals would be thin.

Short post.But yes, this is the risks of physical real estate investing.

If you can keep the amount of physical possessions you own to a smaller amount it will make the frequent moves easier.