Here are the metrics that I would use in the five categories you cite:  - Household Debt Service Payments as a Percent of Disposable Personal Income (TDSP) - Mortgage Debt Service Payments as a Percent of Disposable Personal Income (MDSP) - Consumer Loans: Other Consumer Loans: Automobile Loans, All Commercial Banks (CARACBW027SBOG) - Student Loans Owned and Securitized (SLOAS) - Consumer Loans: Credit Cards and Other Revolving Plans, All Commercial Banks (CCLACBW027SBOG)I put in links rather than images since BP tends to delete my images for some reason.

I, personally, recommend midwest markets as those tend to cash flow immediately and have seen really strong appreciation.

I started out in one with troubled young women ages 18-24 who had some light depression and needed to finish their GEDs and learn life skills.

The Investors who get the best deals tend to be the investors who know the market the best. 

Get a high deposit to offset that risk.Our section 8 office will also cover damages like this at the end of a lease.My section 8 tenants tend to stay forever.

It's a fairly simple process that many homeowners, contractors, and investors tend to ignore until it costs them far more in the end than it would have in the beginning.

Your approach to calculating the maximum construction size within a specified budget is enlightening.Based on your figures, I've noted the project budget as follows: Land Acquisition: $8,000 Utilities and Tap Fees: $7,000 Engineering, Building Permits, and Architect Fees: $5,000 Construction Cost: $180,000 (at $160 per square foot for up to 1,125 square feet) Total Project Cost: $200,000This budget underscores the critical importance of efficient cost management, especially in balancing project size and quality within the financial limits.Considering my project will be situated in New England, where costs tend to be higher, I've adjusted the budget to reflect a 40% increase in utilities, tap fees, engineering, building permits, and architect fees relative to the costs you've outlined for Ohio.

Single story of 40k sq ft Is tough as slab tends to be most expensive part besides the land so most build a second story to monetize more cash flow. 

Rental grade renovations tend to cost less than flipper renovations because renters will do more wear and tear so you don't want to spend a lot of money on high end things that you need to fix or replace.

I know they take a longer look at projects like this in the valley and I have noticed they tend to accept more projects sometimes but depending on experience you may be asked to bring more money in than an experienced developer and likely to have a higher interest rate.