Depending on your area and price range I would suggest getting into a Multifamily 2-4 unit first if possible.

I have 3 clients willing to buy: they are highly focused on specific buildings (and line) they want, and are watching the market to attack potential distressed owners and grab the best deal.Hope it gives the perspective, even if it's only focused on Miami, that is one of the hottest market nation-wide and some dynamics that are very local (i.e. latin-american buyers buying cash to take $ out of their country) I think a lot of this data for miami is wrong. it's not a buyers market or even close to a buyer''s market. 

I'd like to know what are the normal rates this is usually done in this rental price range and how usually management companies charge.2.

It’s been unable to sell because the original house was a single wide in the 70s that was then added on to.This makes financing either difficult or very expensive for people (especially since it’s a low price point and mainly first time buyers).We would be paying cash - so it’s not an issue for us.

While duplexes may be limited to specific areas zoned for multifamily use, single-family homes with ADUs can be found in a wider range of neighborhoods, including more desirable, family-friendly, and high-appreciating areas.#2 More Privacy for Tenants:With single-family homes and ADUs, tenants get the advantage of more privacy and independence compared to multifamily properties where tenants share common spaces.

Search filtered by poster, date range, forum categories, etc.  

Thank you @Brandon Croucier I appreciate you being able to give me a general idea and the range of the rates these days. 

RoofstockRoofstock allows you to browse a wide range of rental properties for free, providing a valuable resource for finding turnkey investments.

For background, we're looking at condos/apartments, single family homes in the price range of $250-$350K.

Between that price range there are opportunities for value add/ distressed single families.