Originally posted by @Mike Lambert:@Jon Latorre$100k+ sounds nice but it's not the same return whether the property costs $2 million or $5 million.My question was what is the typical rental yield range?

I bought a business where the prior owner had it in an S-Corp, the S-Corp and he was sued personally for three million.

I wanted to share some key insights from Rentometer’s analysis of over 5 million rental searches in 2024.

You say those don't BRRR & attract top dollar, the best value in BRRR right now is primo properties cause you're not getting a 1:1 on any upgrade you're getting higher.

They were fine with my score (about 740), but have issue with the percentage of personal credit I am utilizing, so that discussion also petered out.Apparently, I have a lending profile right now, that is not attractive to mainstream lending programs.Any advice?

The same question is analyzed every day by millions of businesses, investors, wealth managers, financial analysts, and corporate treasurers world wide.

But if say 15 unit and 30 unit are both 5 million, 7 CAP,  or a 12 unit and 20 unit for 2 million 6 Cap. why would you choose one over the other?

It's the overarching reach to pull an entire thread that doesn't come from moderators that is my issue and that goes to the site's focus on new investors way more than experienced.Everything is built to attract revenue and that's smart business.

So at this point given the large amount of income that the wealth management company kicks off, this very nice profit from the real estate portfolio is looking less and less attractive every year especially considering the time and mental real estate it takes up for her and the tax consequences.

With that being said, if you're comfortable with a long term hold, San Diego and especially coastal, will always be attractive imo.