My general method is to assume (in the beginning) a sudden and drastic depreciation in order to stress test the financials and make sure the risks are managed properly to my risk appetite, which is quite hedged.

Understanding the calculation method and concept of each, and learning how to select properties for investment based on yields is important.

My method of funding my own projects was using private lenders, so I knew the process fairly well.  

Pick a strategy or method and jump in. 

Not as reliable or accurate as the above method. 

I am trying to continue acquiring properties using this method and also learning about other methods as well, but I wanted to come in here to seek some advice from professionals that I'm willing to learn from as I am barely starting my real estate journey.

Here’s what you should know on Schedule E:Depreciation (Line 18) – can be added BACKCasualty Loss/Amortization/One-Time Expenses/HOA Dues (line 19) – can be added BACKInsurance (line 9) – Added BackMortgage Interest (Line 12) – Added BackTaxes (Line 16) – Added BackAnd this is why owning property is such a great method of building wealth.

Make the space adaptable for both short-term and mid-term rentals, incorporating smart amenities.

Quote from @AJ Cerbo: Accepting any amount of money implies you are willing to accept payments.Shut down any method of electronic payment.

And my average time to lease a unit is 17 days, via this method.