I say this because the difference in ARV and your All In number is pretty slim, so it would have to be something that makes cash-flow sense, if not cash out sense, if you know what I mean.  

The margins in S Tampa, for example, are pretty slim at the moment.  

But I always consider the possibility of what can improve each property, including a master bedroom suite if the lot is pretty big, and yes, a bigger kitchen can help.Ideally those things are not needed, but when you have slim pickings, sure, I look at those kinds of places.

You have a slim chance getting a loan using a new Corporation unless your personal guarantee the loan.

Seems a little slim.

But, if he's not in the rental business, then he's going to fix and flip it to an end-buyer.I'd say at this point, the chances of getting your mom back in that house are pretty slim.

The plaintiff attorney has his eye on the big pot of insurance cash rather than trying to wring a few bucks from the owner's often rather slim pockets so he's going to add in claims for negligence and injury (doesn't always work but it never hurts to try).Most of the big stuff is covered though.

Those few investors happening to be on here and searching for a post for joint venture partners are slim.

You're chances without that are slim to none. 

In big cities just a high  school boundary line can be huge.Once you narrow it down you wont be looking at 100 houses because the pickings are slim.