For the average buyer, sooner or later you are going to hit a wall with your DTI.

This hits home, especially for anyone just starting out in real estate.

I've seen it with my own eyes, my real estate ventures have hit the jackpot thanks to these tactics.Now, let's dive into boosting that revenue through clever fees and rebranding.Charging appropriate fees during the application and move-in process is essential.

At some point, even the worst carpenter stops hitting his thumb on purpose, so he can experience how much better it feels when he stops.Frankly I'm glad guys like you choose to invest where you do instead of adding yet more competition to where I invest.

And, just maybe you’ve purchased at a point where Detroit has hit its low, bottomed out, and is set to reverse trend and grow.  

May see some slight reductions but we are most likely not going from say 7% to 5.5% unless of a major economic crisis which would also cause home prices to get hit.

Areas like Aurora, Arvada, and parts of Lakewood or Westminster can be good places to look, depending on your budget and target tenant.If you’re looking for a base hit rather than a home run, focus on finding a property where the numbers work reasonably well as-is—cash flow might not be huge initially, but if you’ve got room to add value and refinance, you’ll build equity to reinvest.

Jorge, this post hits hard—raising equity is definitely a beast!

All you need is a 5% cash-on-cash return, which you can find in most markets. 5% of 4.6M = $230kSo it sounds like you can easily hit your goal.

It is in a northern MI Downtown area (opp zone) in a county seat with 2 hospitals, had it re-zoned to mixed use, and is considered blighted which makes it eligible for MEDC funding of up to 50% of project cost.It is 8k sqft (4,000 each level) with the lower level being a walkout (top level is street level with sloped drive down to the rear of the building).