I haven't done this as this is going to be my very first property, please feel free to ask any questions:Potential Rental Income: $1000/- month (Right now through housing, but rent is due for increase)Taxes: $2600/-Utilities Water/Sewer: $800/- (Rest of the utilities are paid by tenant)Purchase Price: $124,900/-

Most investors and agents are too scared to negotiate, I bought the home on over an acre for 300k.I like to take a net approach where I utilize as many sources as possible to find deals.

Now today on the 20th at 130pm with a close tike of 3 pm, the underwriter decides that they don't like that because I'm so young and so fat have only been an authorized user on a credit card (having been renting and paying for utilities for a year though) and haven't been making the payments, that now I would need to have a cosigner (which doesn't really work since everyone I know have too many write offs) so now I'm in limbo while I wait to see if there's any other solutions.

Septics, land, and utility installation will not get cheaper.

You can actually charge a RUBS fees with the rent to offset utilities. 

I think you’re in a great position to do that and get your feet wet and utilizing this opportunity to set yourself up well as a young age.

Operating Expenses (30-35% of Income)Rule of Thumb: Allocate 30-35% of your rental income to cover operating expenses such as property management fees, maintenance, repairs, utilities, and insurance.Why: Properly budgeting for these expenses will keep your properties well-maintained and avoid unexpected financial strain.3.

Tenants pay all utilities)Taxes & Insurance:  $149 / monthPlease reach out if you have any solutions that you can provide or if you would like to discuss more details of the project. 

A Cost Segregation study is an IRS approved federal income tax tool that increases near term cash flow by utilizing shorter recovery periods for depreciation to accelerate return on investment.

I'm going to rain on your parade.Mortgage and HOA fees will be around $31,000 but you haven't accounted for furnishings, utilities, WiFi, maintenance, taxes, and other expenses.