Variables that might change that number would be size of house, number of beds, extra duties you want the team to do (like fetch supplies) and perhaps the drive to a remote area. 

This is what they provided in an email:Our team has a fixer-upper located at 103 Tropic Ct, Fort Pierce, FL 34946This Fort Pierce home consists of 3 bd/ 2 ba/ 1,342 sqft of living space on a 7,469 sqft lot. - Investment Duration: 30days (Investment + ROI in full)- Return on Investment: 45%- Purchased Price: $150,000- Rehab Cost: $30,500- ARV: $240,000- Minimum Investment: $30,500- Maximum Investment: $30,500- End Buyer Escrow Commitment: 20%Rehab Cost BreakdownRehab Cost Breakdown1.

Alot of the training teaches you about apps, and events coming in the future that are really commercials because ofcourse you have to pay extra for them. they have so many different parts and systems for instance I just found out today that the one on one coaching i thought I signed up for where they fund you deals and you split 50/50 has 3 parts.

Hi All,I have old property. About 3 years ago I had floor syncing issues for which one contractor put 5 jack units in the crawl space to lift floors a little bit as attached. Couple of days ago a tenant complained tha...

Everything else in their screening was great and they agreed to extra deposit.

So, why would you NOT factor in a car payment when determining the liklihood of an applicant paying their rent consistently on time?

I agree with Nathan (don't forget to price running extra water, sewer and electrical lines).  

I think I'd lean toward rentals as the better pick—less risk, consistent cash flow, and the market’s stability as of March 2025 supports it, but it always depends on what your strengths are.

This is not easy to do consistently and effectively.

Yes, you should screen every tenant consistently each time.