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If you base your tenant charges on the historical average, you should come very close to collecting the entire amount over a one-year period.Charge a higher rate.

The loan amount is 150k let's say. 

You need all cash.2.

Purchase price: $72,000 Cash invested: $107,600 Case Study: Cockroaches to Cash FlowProperty AcquisitionI found this property through MLS.

Yes, this should make a good rental.Here's a guide that describes what good cash flow looks like and how to analyze a property.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/rental-property-cash-flow...

I'd like to fund larger amounts like double closings.

RAD buys them back at a “discount” of up to 4%, according to the circular.RAD also caps the amount of stock it will buy back from investors at 10% or less of all the shares it has outstanding, and investors can only sell 25% of their stock at a time, although the company said in another filing that it “routinely” allows investors to cash out all their holdings despite that provision.Or the company could decide not to buy back any stock at all.

I signed a cash contract in mid 2021.

that we’ve learned in our 24 years, managing almost 700 doors across the Metro Detroit area, including almost 100 S8 leases:Class A Properties:Cashflow vs Appreciation: Typically, 3-5 years for positive cashflow, but you get highest relative rent & value appreciation.Vacancy Est: Historically 10%, 5% the more recent norm.Tenant Pool: Majority will have FICO scores of 680+ (roughly 5% probability of default), zero evictions in last 7 years.Class B Properties:Cashflow vs Appreciation: Typically, decent amount of relative rent & value appreciation.Vacancy Est: Historically 10%, 5% should be applied only if proper research done to support.Tenant Pool: Majority will have FICO scores of 620-680 (around 10% probability of default), some blemishes, but should have no evictions in last 5 yearsClass C Properties:Cashflow vs Appreciation: Typically, high cashflow and at the lower end of relative rent & value appreciation.