Cleveland has one of the lowest rent/price ratios in the nation.When looking to be under $100k, Cleveland will be the better option because you're not going to find any rent-ready deals in Columbus at that price range. 

I found a new build I like and in my price range while visiting Charlotte this weekend.

Next year i'll hit top pay and should start bringing in 1.2-1.3k a week. and the year after that i plan to move to linehaul and make about 2k a week.I do have a lot of debt, or at least it feels like it to me. the breakdown being;23k in college debt i got getting a bachelors that i never used across 5 loans ranging from 3 to 5% interest rate5k in bank loan debt i got getting my trucker cdl a at 12% interest rate.2.5k in credit card debt from not having an emergency fund and then having emergencies.

Tbh, she does not like properties in that $190K price range and frankly neither do I anymore unless we can seriously value ad for at least $1,000 cash flow.

Usually you're falling somewhere in the $150-$200 range, but you really need to understand this number and how to determine it.The market, in general, in Detroit is rapidly appreciating.

I have been running numbers lately, and that range seems to work best for my situation.

I would leave 10K for anything that comes up after the fact. 40K would be 120-160K range on a SF.

But I'm wondering if the LLC loan is a no-go for banks. 3) Last question- i'm seeing rates on DSCR loans in the 7.2% to 7.5% range, in addition to 1 to 2 points and they likely track 10 yr treasuries (4.26% as of today).

The main reason that I like the larger units it that a 4-plex ranges from roughly 1-1.5 million in my market. 

Exiting apartments sell for 175 to 500 a unit on the open market with 200 to 250 being kind of the median. and rents on the 200 a unit range about 1400 to 1800