Occupancy rates will be lower, care will be less, renters in the area more in number versus owner/occupants, just generally less of a demand for another property in that area which translates into less of a demand for your personal property as well. 

Roughly, what does that translate into $/linear ft? 

I don't care what you're buying, when your cost of capital (They also give him 75% LTV) is 1.85%, almost any going in cap rate is gonna translate into an incredible return over a 2-5 year horizon.

I always tell my contractors, for several reasons:-  They will expect that I have LESS to spend than a typical homeowner-  They will expect that I'll be able to give them lots of work-  They will expect that I'll have other investor friends I can refer them to-  They will expect the house to be vacant, which generally translates to lower prices

If you have $4,000-$5,000 to dedicate to wholesaling, that could translate into a really robust direct mail campaign.  

If you have the text, I can translate it for you. 

Translates to a little bit lower risk - but not zero-risk. 

They speak no English, and will be supplied a translator from the charity group.

Is there a formula I can use to determine how the ARV translates to rents (like if the house is worth X amount of dollars ARV it should generate X amount of rents)?

This way, we can benefit from lower monthly payments which will translate to more funding each month to the next property.We came up with these numbers simply due to the MLS listings and conditions of homes that are for sale at (or 10% below) twice the amount we can save each year.