As long as your out of pocket expense every month is equal to or less than what it would be if you rented somewhere else then you are still technically ahead of the game.

., repairs, maintenance, insurance) associated with a rental property.

The buyers need (not request) a full 5%-6% seller assist and become complete menaces and eat into your margins with lengthy repair addendums following inspections. 

We would handle the guest communication, coordinating cleaning, minor repairs, stocking supplies, calendar management, etc.

To share some numbers- I bought one in 2022 for $230k (I went over asking and that was a mistake), but got 28k in repairs paid for by the seller and then I put another $42k into it for upgrades.

:) Its generally a good idea to know the condition of a property or level of expected repairs so you can anticipate those repairs and build them into your bid for the property.

I'm looking for a 10-20 unit, built after 1960, needs repairs and the unit mix are 1 bed and 2 bed because most people don't rent out 3 bed.

Here are the numbers I know so far:Rents4 units all currently occupied on one year leases- #1: 1/1 $995 monthly- #2: 1/1 $995 monthly- #3: 1/1 $995 monthly- #4: 2/1 $1,100 monthly- Gross rents: $4,085 monthlyExpenses- $12,070 taxes annually- $350 monthly insurance (my estimate, they have liability only right now)- $175 monthly landscaping- $120 water (electrical on separate meters, tenant pays)- Total expenses: $1,651 monthlyNOI around $2,434 before vacancy, maintenance, and management (although i would likely self-manage these)Property needs about $50K in other repairs and udpates from what I can see.

The seller wants to give a credit for repairs so we can close early but the closing costs are already covered.

Property management has been aware of the situation but can only do so much even with constantly redoing what is being removed and repaired.