Hi @Chris Hansen Most residential buy-and-hold investors aim for $300/month/unit, but are very happy with $250/month/unit, and call it a no-go at below $150/month/unit.However, it does meet the classic 1% rule, so some would say it's good to go.For me personally, the monthly profits seem a little slim but the CoC is roughly 10% a year.

Slim chances they would call it due if you were to transfer ownership but it does exist. 

People have poor memory so the likelihood of remembering things the same is slim.

Although the profit margins seems kinda slim if you couldn’t cash buy.

It was one of the nicer properties we saw for that price point in that location, but we passed on it for the same reason you and others have noted here...slim margins and making assumptions (though somewhat reasonable assumptions) on future rents. 

The odds that they are just going to hand over all their information is slim unless you can provide a return on investment but you will still find the Milwaukee community very helpful and giving. 

Some of the low response is purely people that think or understand that they have a very slim chance of being approved.

Assuming her numbers are ok, leaves for a slim deal.

You’re more likely to find properties in the upper end of your price range that have already been renovated, so you can buy something turnkey or at least see the potential....But here is the bigger thing to consider... it's slim pickings in your price point.

@Khizar Hanif You can find much better deals than this in Houston, the equity is too slim and Houston is known for excellent cash flow.