This is close to rental amounts as what I posted does include a utility allowance.

I'm here to tell you I'm still finding cash flowing deals in my market.Here's an example:Up/Down DuplexEach Unit 2 beds 1 bath (all utilities split out & paid by tenants)Total Rent: $1,450/mo.$125k purchase price (20% down) @ 7.5% over 25 year term: $739Property Taxes: $125/moInsurance: $175/mo (in 500 year floodplain)Net Cashflow: $411/mo*Obviously, I didn't include property management fees, vacancy, nor repairs/maintenance.

With the virus, the Dollar rental branch closed in my town, and being off grid, I didn't have any utility bills for Enterprise.

First ask the utility how far the notes go back on your account or for your address.

When creating your criteria, it is important to focus on the evaluation of the following qualities: • Capacity to pay: Does the prospective tenant have enough income to afford the rent and other expenses involved such as utilities or additional costs such as parking or storage? 

You are able to utilize DSCR no income no doc programs .

Utilize online platforms, real e­state listings, and work with local real estate­ agents to search for potential prope­rties.

You'll be able to utilize no income no doc programs 

I'm assuming utilities are in your name as well since splitting up that would be strange.

I'm currently utilizing RTR right now for a new build out in Cape Coral.