Some of my favorites are Portage Park, Avondale, Logan Square, Humboldt Park, Albany Park, Irving Park, the south parts of Rogers Park that boarder Edgewater/Andersonville which are getting high income renter pushover.

I would suggest changing your mindset from how you can save a few hundred bucks to how you can grow your income.

People responded by explaining that residential mortgage lenders are looking for US-based customers, who have their residence, income and assets in the States.How do they view foreign debt?

As a new investor, focusing on these can give you a solid foundation to grow your portfolio.I’m primarily focused on the Indianapolis market, where we specialize in new build duplexes that offer strong returns and stable rental income.

So just curious if my number formula is correct $15k down plus $15k Reno = $30k rental income/year  $14500 vacancy rate 2% operating expensive 35% ( to cover condo fees maintenance insurance ect) $5500 a year mortgage so roughly a 12.25% cash on cash return ? 

Quote from @Patricia Andriolo-Bull: Quote from @Henry Clark: Start Defamation of character lawsuit also loss of income.  

It is not too good to be true as your mortgage should typically be around 50% of the rental income.

It was a great investment as he put $10K down on a $25K investment in 1963, paid off the $15K mortgage in 1980, retired, and live off the rental incomes.

Unfortunately very few who seek out these assets take the time to consider their exit and fail to realize they are the most costly assets to exit, let me explain why: Here's how that disposition process to an owner occupant looks: -You will incur turn over expenses associated with vacating the tenant in preparation of the sale -The natural buyer in this price point is the FHA buyer who will normally seek a 5-6% seller assist  -Passing a Section 8 inspection/preparing a home for a low income tenant is very different than the expectations of a home owner,   particularly the FHA buyer who cannot afford to take on any deferred maintenance.

If you don't have the downpayment, go make some cash so that you do, either through saving from your normal income or some real estate investing efforts.Your point on debt paydown, although true, is not relevant to the argument of BRRR vs. traditional rental.