And what is your price point and are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"?

However, if your local market has low returns (high prices, low rent yields), expanding to an out-of-state market with better cash flow might make sense.

However, calculate whether the investment—purchase price, legal fees, potential eviction costs, and rehab—still leaves room for a solid return.Risk vs.

I'm also a licensed mortgage broker with a lot of fix-and-flip programs, including some that require as little as 10% down on the purchase price, and provide 100% of the rehab funding.

Paint, Plumbing, Roof, Flooring, appliances.B- neighborhood.55,750 down payment + 20k in repairs.  75750 all in.Median rent for the neighborhood is 2k.532 cash flow.I already asked them to drop the price by 15k for us to remain in the deal. 

And what is your price point and are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"?

And what is your price point?

If they’re concerned about price, offer creative terms like seller financing or a higher price with favorable contingencies.

While smaller towns in Kentucky often have lower price points, which means less capital is required, there are limitations to the profitability of these markets.

What prices of my team can be local to me and which would need to be there?