I'm curious because REI is an very old game and I've never heard of anyone using this metric. 

Real estate is a long game, seems like a great cash flowing property.

Also, $30k isn't enough money to get into the game if you are buying a property with 20-25% down.

If you know the game and are scaling up, I would go straight to a 4/5 bedroom. 2 and especially 3 bedroom homes are the doldrums in most markets.

I am not sure if I'd be able to do that if I had a family to take care of.I also read on here all the time that some people are making 80 - 200 a door and they are happy they are in the game.

Basically saying the seller would pay a commission of XX percent based on the agreed total amount of an executed purchase and sale agreement.This way the seller does not play games with commissions.

We all know that REI and wholesaling is a numbers game...

Quote from @Armando Albarado: I'm very new to the game. 

This helps ensure the rental price suggestions are incredibly accurate by avoiding less similar locations.For property condition assessments, PadStats utilizes AI and computer vision to score properties based on Fannie Mae condition guidelines, which has been a game-changer for precision in rental valuations.They are also expanding to include automated property valuations and crime data heatmaps, making it an even more comprehensive tool for real estate professionals.As for non-AI tools, I still find Asana and Stessa indispensable for workflow management and portfolio tracking.

You're going to have to explain this to every lender in the room and change the game