This of course depends on your starting bank roll - but if its like mine (under 100k) - Im trying to put as little as possible into it on top of initial equity and fees.this will likely chew a big hole in your ROI  (now if you are looking to improve value with a cash out refi or a great prospect comes along that needs combo new plumbing, roof, windows, foundation repair, etc - well just make sure you know what youre getting into and/or have a good contractor and finger on the pulse of the market when estimating the ARV YOURSELF - couple missed items and you risk having a bad first investment and not doing it again).    7) dont be scared be ambitious ( i should heed my own advice sometimes) 8) define numbers goals within your target areas.  

I think it can be profitable for seasoned real estate investors who have both the time and expertise to make sure their rehab project stays on budget, but I definitely wouldn’t recommend biting off more you can chew and doing BRRRR for your first deal.

If deliveried right it sill us a hard one for most to chew on.

Google ai's are cheap af, expect these ads not to match so well your preferences.It is amazing how this "thing" is still going on, been chewed and ruminated in this forum since 8 years ago based on the first inquiry here.Now here a simple fact for you to check: 1) When you click on the ad, it directs to whatever landing page to sell a product of their business.

No one else is going to want to tell you this, but it looks from the post like you bit off more than you can chew.

So by that "rule" you will have a lot to chew on.OR you could scan for well-constructed properties not in a flood zone and have a much smoother time.

I guess the mice have chewed the insulation.Additionally, the drywall at basement detected moisture.

With a $3500 mortgage just being over 50% of my W2 income (im make about 3100 per paycheck) am I biting off more than I can chew in case of vacancy?

Great stuff to chew on.

It's also going to be smart to not bite more than you can chew.