That housing stock is new enough and you will probably not be dealing with a lower asset class which will increase tenant caused maintenance in the long term. 

Posting in the right spot helps you get the best answers.📜 Know the rules – No "deal-making" in the forums (that means no advertising, pitching services, or looking for partners).

Wth spot footings and all that.....I'd say maybe even higher....?

But this problem is city wide and is drastically reducing the housing stock in every neighborhood. 

They’ll help you spot off-market deals and seller-financing opportunities.Explore Creative Financing – If cash flow is tight, look for seller financing, assumable loans, or properties with strong ADU potential to maximize rental income.Expand Your Search Criteria – Utah might not hit the 1% rule, but duplexes/triplexes with an extra rentable unit (basement, ADU, etc.) could help improve cash flow.You’re on the right track, and you’ve got options.

Indiana has been a hot spot over the last 3 years for investors for SFH and MFH homes.

The hilly terrain is a main reason for this and you can't really see that on a map so knowing the areas is key.We have old housing stock as well so big things like plumbing and electrical can vary cost wise if they have or haven't been updated.

It’s pretty common for people to buy homes even if they have other debt, like student loans, as long as their debt-to-income ratio is in a good spot.

This could significantly increase the sale price and net profit after selling.Pros of Selling: Immediate large cash flow that could be reinvested elsewhere (stocks, other real estate).

I have been investing in the stock market for 5 years and I am now transitioning over to real estate after doing my research on real estate for the past two years.