I always recommend to make even a little passive income from a rental after all your expenses, lets be honest you put a lot of effort into this rehab so you should reap a little return.

Property Class will typically dictate the Class of tenant you get, which greatly IMPACTS rental income stability and property maintenance/damage by tenants.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.If you buy/renovate a property in Class D area to Class A standards, what quality of tenant will you get?

I always advise to run a business for 3-6 months without an entity to see if it something you are making money in and something you want to continue doing.Once you have 3-6 months of activity, you have more information to provide to an accountant regarding income so he can provide suggestions on entity type.Best of luck

inconsistent or less idea income sources?

I don't know about you but I am constantly on the hunt for consistency, consistency of income, of deals, of productivity, in my relationships...so that's my focus in all things not just real estate.So my vision to your question is a a state of total consistency of income and deals.I'm focused on the basics, which to drive me is even more specifically "making offers."  

I think initially it makes sense to find properties that already have finished basements, in-law suites, etc. as converting those spaces to ADUs will be inexpensive and create a significant amount of rental income ($2,000/month+ in most areas close to the city).

You’re going to deduct the rental mortgage interest against your rental income and your personal mortgage interest (if allowed and more than standard deduction) against your regular income.

Diversification into multifamily also lowers risk compared to a single rental, as vacancies won’t affect your income as drastically.3.

I'm thinking of ways to invest some money to bring me a residual income so I have watched Bob Diamond blueprint on overages.Has anyone tried hus program or currently using the program today.

Maybe 20% is too rich and it's cheaper but I've never shopped property managers.Estimating an additional 10% for vacancies and 15% repairs.Fixed expenses + PM + 25% for vacancies/repairs = $37,996, or $404 left over.Now I'm torn because I could put estimated proceeds ($200K or so) in a fixed income investment and earn that today without doing anything.BUT, it is nice to have the US address as I go international, and if I wanted to come back I'd have a property.