I suspect that's gross rent.. then take out expenses.. this is still semi possible in rougher areas.. where the market is pricing for risk of tenant.. the question is how consistent is that renter in those assets.. it can happen though.. but pretty far and few between in the big MSA areas.. 

Multiply 45k x.6= 27k in equity for another purchase or down payment.

Multiply 45k x.6= 27k in equity for another purchase or down payment.

Too many things can go wrong when you know what you are doing and in your case you can multiply that 10 times since your experience level is very low.

Needless to say I like to have a better framework then that and I do plan on keeping my full time job for awhile as well because I can't afford to go 100% full time as a realtor until I start seeing consistent results.

I scrape my data directly from the county GIS server though, and it's basically the same data, although I have to figure out who's an absentee myself by comparing addresses (and the conventions like St vs Street aren't always consistent so it's harder than it sounds).You can probably just go to your local assessor's office and see if they can get you a spreadsheet.

Take that percentage of the lot to get the sqft of one floor then multiply by the number of floors you are looking to build.

So far my business partner and I have accumulated 25 units consisting of mostly SFR and a few multifamily including 2 triplexes and a fourplex.

The call center we've built from scratch, and staff roughly 120 agents (only a small percentage are on our own personal campaigns, the remaining we sub contract out to otherThe team required to make this magic happen consists of the following staff:(4) Acquisition Reps(1) Analyst(1) Transactions Manager(1) Dispositions Manager(1) Bookkeeper/AdminWe take an inside sales approach -- All offers are made over the phone, and contracts are executed via docusign.

The building would ideally consist of apartments on the second and third floor with commercial space(s) on the first.