New investors spend way more time crunching numbers on a spreadsheet instead of seeing every home on the market (you can go to Open Houses if you aren't linked with an agent yet) to get sight reps.2.

Also, I was under a time crunch to get the kitchen painted before cabinets are installed. 

You can hire a PM after you buy, prioritize thorough market research and number crunching to see if the investment works.

I think most investors are feeling the crunch of low inventory, higher prices, and high interest rates.

It's all about crunching numbers and analyzing deals, knowing that for every 'x' output, there's a 'y' result waiting. 

My deal I'm crunching is $11,650 per unit-all rented.

Here are some numbers I crunched and my reasoning behind them:3BR Condo in Windsor Hills ~$459K~$38K projected STR income.$365K mortgage at 7.5% - $2,550/MoHOA - $460/MoTaxes - $306/MoInsurance - $200/Mo?

It will be tough to find a lender with that little down, but my bigger concern is those markets are higher maintenance markets and lower home values, which if you do not have a very nice cushion in reserves it can crush someone, so I would also make sure if you get a property that you have sufficient reserves to handle any cash crunch.

Crunching the numbers and having a clear strategy are essential for your turnkey real estate investment.

That house will rent for less than $3,000 a month so you'll have nothing left to set aside for vacancies, property management, etc.Learn how to crunch numbers, then work with a professional that can help you understand the true costs of a market.