I am puzzled how people were able to complete proper due diligence that quickly.  

If a $200 a month cashflow is 20% return then that's still only $2,400 a year and that can get eaten up by capex and other issues pretty quick.

Here are a few strategies that might help:- Leverage Industry Benchmarks: Many investors use a percentage of gross rental income as a quick estimate for operating expenses.

If you dont need the leases it can be nice because as soon as you get near completion on your rehabbing you can get your disclosures out, esigned, start your appraisal asap, and get the process moving quickly versus waiting around for tenants, lease ups, and all units to be rented.Best of Luck ~

Hi all, and nice to meet everyone. I just recently went under contract on my first property. Its a 3 bed, 2 bath, main house with a den and attached guest house. Guest house is 1 bed and 1 bath. I will be living in th...

If you have an issue, it gets costly quickly. 

If you could hedge fund managers would quickly outcompete your capital with large swaths of capital.  

A lot of the US market - housing, stock, treasuries, etc - is basically a legal money-laundering location for honest or ill-gotten gains in the rest of the world, because the markets are open to foreigners and as close to a guaranteed safe haven as can be found.

Ron's "Quick Start" Seminar is the first training where when I walked out I realized that I didn't have to spend another dime on training and could walk out and do a deal.

Multifamily Millions by David Lindahl is a good book to start with as well, although he grows out of the smaller stuff quickly.