But it's cheap.

Compare that to hard money at 10-12 and 3-4 points and you can see, this has been very cheap money to scale.

In fact, considering how many people are working remotely, there are some superb opportunities for people to make good money and live in really cheap places.

Well, this is a wonderful thread.All I can really contribute with enough experience to be absolutely sure of what I say: if you live on the coasts and your spreadsheet tells you your best passive returns over the long haul are going to be in the Rust Belt in cheap rentals, then your spreadsheet needs to be looked at by someone with a lot more experience in cheap Rust Belt rentals than you have.My own take on the musings here of why everyone wants to quit their job these day and its possible connection to young people and their participation trophies, their possible work-ethic failings, moral turpitude, contemptible world outlook, lack of grit, et hoc genus omne...yeah, I know I don't know squat about all that.

So, not only is it cheaper to rekey, deadbolts-only STOP tenants from locking their keys in their home since they must use their key to lock it:)We are looking into a cheap camera to also use that connects to internet for remote monitoring with motion-sensor alerts.

We do have plans to add a 'park style' grill, picnic table, maybe a few fire rings to make for more sites, but still aiming to keep it simple and cheap.

Considering Austin is not a cheap place for housing, would it be normal to pay over $250K+ for a BRRRR property?

This is not the place to cheap out over a few hundred dollars.Lots of lenders and virtually all borrowers never read their loan documents.

A good EA or CPA will charge for their expertise, and it’s usually not cheap.

And this architect is not cheap -we had to go to to him after paying another architect, just because the town  asked to.