It seems to be using the 50% rule to determine the annual cash flow.

I’ve educated myself on the importance of understanding the variables between annualized ROI vs Comulative ROI and just the annualized ROI can be more helpful when comparing apples to apples as well as apples to oranges.  

I recommend you do this annually to adjust for utility increases and other variables.

Be sure you understand the annual filing procedures wherever you create an LLC.

@Klavish FarajAs mentioned not sure ones that will pay for the licensing - I know some if you are an existing employee and want to move up will pay for it or others may reimburse the cost or annual fees if you work for them but most won’t pay for it upfront

Going to start with the cliche "not trying to brag but..." For real though, this is my portfolio and I get asked what's in it and "how did you do it?" all the time, so I try to every now and then share it with others ...

This criteria would imply that this land is near the grid, flat, and underneath the sun.LandWatchSan Bernandino Desert Land 80 acres Price: $58.8k seller finance at 320/monthTaxes $120/year = 12/monthTotal Monthly Payments 332/monthWeb BrowsingRental income from Renewable sites roughly $750-500/acre annual (62-42 monthly)80 acres at $500 annual = 40,000 annual 3,333 monthlyTotal Monthly Income 3,333/monthTotal Monthly Payments 332/monthTotal Preliminary CashFlow 3,001/monthAnnualized ROI 63%The land posting does not mention a down payment so I assumed 30yr financing at 5.25% to get roughly $320.

Market Inventory does not see much fluctuation even with the annual trends of the real estate market.

Worcester Listing Inventory has been incredibly low, even considering annual market cycles, but has finally bounced back in March to compare with this time last year.

@Nelson Badillo if rents increase, let's say 3-5% annually, would you rather have that appreciation on 1-2 SFR or 1-2 MFR, each with 2-4 units?