Many of these lenders allowing 2nds behind them are more expensive capital (10's - 13's in our current market [high rates - but now showing signs of coming down]).

I’m also using a 6% vacancy rate, which brings the net monthly cash flow to about $200 and a CoC return of 13.06%.Summary:I’ve created around $50k in equity (difference between ARV of $200k and total investment of $155k).I’ve got about $10k or $18,385 left in the deal (factoring in closing costs).The cash flow is healthy, and the CoC return is strong, especially as a first-time investor.Questions:Does anything look off or could I improve the numbers?

The unit SF is one component of its size, but then we will sometimes add exclusive use common areas  as well as a pro-rated allocation of the common area.

This is to get your tax deduction at a higher tax rate.  

I did a cash out refi on my principal residence at a much lower rate and paid it off.Now I plan on using the equity for more purchases.What? 

id=10Es_tZ8EAUJSS5c2UDGC_LZAP0_W2PA5&usp=drive_fsQuote from @Michael Carlson: Quote from @Jaycee Greene: @Michael Carlson With those numbers, and using $2,400/unit for rent, I'm coming up with a 7% cap rate on the $580k ARV.

Our occupancy rates have been 65-95% during the peak.

When I originally put my savings into Marcus, it offered the best APY rate at 0.5%. 

I probably wouldnt trust it 100% with that though unless I input all of the data that I have from my analysis in terms of ARV, rental rates, rehab rates, etc. now that I type it out, that actually would be a good idea aha. 

When considering single-family homes (SFH) or small multifamily properties, it’s important to analyze rental demand, local property values, and rental rates to ensure you’re getting strong cash flow potential.