So Doorvest is getting everything that produces a high return and you get the aspects of real estate investing that have low a return. 

(Ask me how I know this.)You'll be priced out of virtually any quality market as you'll need to put anywhere from 25-40% down if you'd like to cash flow in a deal you don't have to significantly rehab (or found off-market) with interest rates where they're at (and don't expect them to go down to 4% anytime this decade either--a 3-4% interest rate is historically low and investors in the 2010s were lucky and spoiled). 

Is our price point too high?

Signs of this are poor lease quality, maybe M2M tenants, high expenses (unnecessary things like high trash bills, internet, cleaning, security).

HI @Jacob KazmierskiI would suggest saving a certian % you fee comfortable with and then put the rest into a high yield savings account.

If you are already paying high value, I'd renegotiate or walk.

1)Purchasing distressed property with seller financing with substitution of collateral clause.2) Wholesale property as-is, then move favorable seller financing to better quality property keeper at below market rate & favorable terms.

Banks will be reluctant to lend you and other buyers/borrowers a mortgage for a building like this as it is seen as high risk.

This can lead to consistent limit increases every quarter, which opens up even more opportunities for growth.Having good rapport or a strong relationship with a credible accountant to help simplify and oversee this process is an amazing idea and highly recommended.

Investing in your education through reputable sources, even if you don’t go for high-priced mentorships, can lead to better long-term success in the real estate market.Engaging with local real estate investment groups or seeking out affordable continuing education programs can be great starting points.The road to success does not have a shortcut....