Talk to your CPA so they can get your specifics, crunch the numbers, and help you make a decision.

Everyday you should be crunching numbers and familiarizing yourself with multifamily deals.

So far, it satisfies the 1% and the 50% rule, which I know only means that it is worth crunching the numbers more.

Then you can use the rental calculator and crunch the numbers to see whether or not this is a good deal for you.

I am willing to do upfront research and number crunching, but would prefer a more structured and steady work rate after closing. 

People to make the project come together, analysts to crunch the numbers, second set of eyes to get a project , you CAN find that. 

After crunching some numbers, I'd make this a rental property.

I guess they have to crunch the numbers and that takes time.https://us.spindices.com/index-family/real-estate/...Zillow has a feature that allows you to search and city and crunch your own data.

Alec McGinn I think the reason your confused is because you haven’t crunched the numbers carefully enough There are two big reasons properties in need of repair are usually a better deal than similar properties of the same type and class that don’t need repairs .

I guess it is a number thing, which leads me to one last question (I promise not to bug you too much):  How do you allocate your time efficiently; is it heavily invested in crunching numbers and finding the right piece of property to invest in, or do you spend more time on the rehab component of the project itself?