Yes the leaseback will cover the loan and fees for the duration…if we don’t break even, we may have a tiny cash flow.the builder is using it as a model until they sell the remaining units they will build over the next couple years.

These properties will appeal to certain renters but it's going to be a tiny minority and you'll have plenty of competition for that limited demand.

We have a rural lake house, but it is on a paved road in a tiny little lake town.

There are a TON of tiny/small towns in MN where $70k will buy you a house outright that will definitely cash flow.

Standalone brick and mortars like compass are the ones that are burning through money and taking it from the agent and customerBH is not really publicly traded....sure the big conglomerate is, but the real estate piece is a tiny portion of this company. 

Probably right, aiming for 1000 sqft livable space so not super tiny but still your point probably holds. 

Are there tiny gaps between the floor boards?

And since it's just that, you were able to keep 95% of that tiny net, but X10 that is $240,000.00 so at same tax rate you have $192,000.00 net from rents.

Then on the other end of spectrum I see the work aholics with their 60 hour or more weeks with money and migraines but little to no fun in life.Then there is that tiny percentage that has the secret sauce where they work so many hours and cap it but also make a lot of money and get the most enjoyment out of everyday.

I feel pretty good about the tax deed I bought, considering that the owner paid a very tiny sum for the property, has not financed it, has never paid taxes on it, and does not live there.