Rent growth is a function of supply, demand, and interest rates:- I'd ground any forecast by stating I expect national rents to rise on a pace more or less in line with inflation over any long time period. 2-3% per year.

Unlike some buyers, I ALWAYS go look at the properties before the sale and discovered that the vacant lot had an active railroad track on it and therefore was unbuildable, and would remain unbuildable until the railroad removed their track. 

The remaining four applicants made a combined income of $2,000. 

But trust is earned and as I learn more (and remain open to pivoting to MTR and LTR), not sure in our specific case, the 30% is worth it (which is the going rate locally) and can be in the range of $30K+ per year.

Your payment may remain about the same as the original deal!

Some facts/info you may already know but if not:1) You assume the loan from the servicing bank, meaning you will work directly with the servicing bank.You assume the loan amount, but still need to come up with the difference of the VA loan amount and the sales price, in your case 172K. 2) No one will finance the entire remaining 172K amount.

Inflation will push up rents over time, so at some point you will be cash flow positive.

Time remains of essence, we file eviction within 7 days of no payment.

I’ve only been given the information the marketer provided, and some of those numbers appear inflated.

We saw huge appreciation in the 2018-2022 inflation run up, but that has significantly slowed these days in my opinion.From a rental perspective your monthly income per unit after all expenses with a typical 20% down payment is likely $100-300 when you find a property that will cash flow.