Has anyone in the community prospected specifically for land with some good success? 

We put together a proforma for prospective deals to try to capture all of the projected costs to determine the real monthly cash flow.

Expenses: $1,225 (Mortgage, taxes, insurance property management)Rent: $2400Cash Flow: $1,175Overall I'm looking for a low barrier to entry, and will be screening prospective tenants myself so I'm not too worried about the area being not so great.

I'd like to think most people are kind and would give me the time of day but from their prospective I'm just some 19yo kid who's going to waste their time.

there are prospective tenants who would be great using your property within their own business model, but just make sure you understand the insurance and liability implications of this.

While current deals may not seem to offer great cash flow, the increasing housing inventory and potential rate cuts next year could improve your prospects.

You might want to create a list of 50-100 prospective properties that meet your criteria using a tool like PropStream, optimize it, and then market to that list up to 30 times a quarter.

These tax incentives make living and working in Puerto Rico an enticing prospect for businesses and investors.   

Than this thing about the exclusive buyer agreement to me is great, and I don’t just say that from an agents prospective, people should be able to see in plain terms what services that can expect for what price and decide if that service is worth that to them, just like every other business, problem before is because seller was paying for buyers services it was opaque, now it will be written out in plain terms for everyone to see, the main result of this lawsuit was to put agents more in line with every other service business in America and increase the number of options for consumers, some agents might be paid more some will definitely get less, I think overall average commission’s come down, but again that’s how every other business operates people compete on price compete on service compete on relationships (I can get a better price with some subs because I’m a repeat customer who pays on time and is easy to deal with for instance) and than consumers can decide who that want to go with and once they decide to have that person working for them of course that person deserves to get paid for the time they put in.

From a financing prospective, 0% interest is a pretty aggressive ask, but you never know if you don't try.