A growing income stream is worth more--so I'd like to see growth so that there is a path to profit. 

We had to enter in holding costs, holding time (time value of the money), ARVs, rehab costs, a contingency reserve (a little extra to cover unforseen stuff), a reasonable profit margin, etc to get to a "Strike Price" as we call it.

much better. we build a stacked triplex in Columbus Ohio and our costs drop significantly to $130k a door on a stick framed with profit in the urban core.

At times you can profit $40-50K.

Bathroom:Demo & Prep ($750):DIY toilet, vanity, and flooring removal.Professional plumber for plumbing adjustments.Toilet ($250):Standard, efficient model.Vanity & Sink ($900):A modest-sized vanity and sink combo.Flooring ($500):Wall Tile (Shower/Tub Area) ($1,000):Basic ceramic tile for the shower/tub surround.Shower/Bath Fixtures ($250):Update showerhead and faucet.Lighting & Paint ($250):DIY painting.Update light fixtures.Permits & Contingency ($3,000)Total rehab cost: $30,500Amount Needed: $30,500ROI: 45% of $30,500Investment Duration: 30days Profit: $13,725Total payout in 50days: $44,225EMD: The buyer has put down a 20% earnest money deposit based on the property’s ARV and they are all set to complete the purchase as soon as the rehab is done.To find out more about our Joint Venture projects, please visit our website: http://strandparkproperties.comWe're able to guarantee the return on investment (ROI) by finding buyers for the properties before listing them on our website for possible joint venture fix and flip.

The BRRRR method is a great way to quickly build up a rental portfolio and considering you are in one of the fastest appreciating markets in the US, you will be able to profit off of appreciation as well as rental income.I am a real estate agent for off-market distressed properties here in Fort Worth, Arlington and surrounding areas.

Higher property taxes in Worcester, coupled with a lower average household income, make profitability more difficult to maintain.

Hey @Brett Baker, generally, any place with a great water view or directly on the water will bring more revenue.Of course profitability will all be based on purchase price and prevailing nightly rates in the area.If you find a cool 2/2 or 3/2 right on the water with a great view for 1.5m or a 2/2 or 3/2 house a block away for 600k, then I would look at the house over the condo.

We are a not for profit member community that has tons of networking events, educational seminars and vendors to help you in any journey you find yourself attracted to. 

You both clearly have experience dealing with this firsthand, and I want to see if there's a way to balance enforcement with profitability.