I also want to point out that QBO is a general software for small businesses and is not real estate-specific but can be manipulated to fit a rental, flip, wholesale, etc real estate business. 

The house needs a fair amount of work, so a master lease option is not a good fit.   

The ideal property is one that meets the needs of the market, especially in terms of amenities, spaces and fittings and fixtures.

Depending on your risk tolerance, your financial and living situation, either the BRRRR or the house hacking strategy might be a better fit. hope this helps and I'd be happy to answer any other questions

All those areas are good to invest in but one size doesn't fit all.

The story of Affordable housing is so true even here in Zimbabwe.There are more low-moderate income earners seeking houses to fulfill their home ownerships dreams.Even in America, the mobile homes and some of the apartment unit types fit into the low-medium income earners catergory.Real estate is a BIG sector, just keep learning and serving.One show on CNBC, if i recall correctly showed a third of GDP worth of Property transaction in 2016 for China .Property was a way inflation first filters through the economy

Property cash flows :- $380 month minus P T I, vacancy, management fees, capEx, water, sewer, 2 loan pts just in case.Location fits my buy criteria and I like the deal . 

People will run all over you if you let them.You should consider going forward if property management is the right fit for your personality.

Some of this can be location and process specific, so usually landlords are creating these to fit their situation. 

I think you end up subsidizing the amenities for your tenants...pools, guards, gates, fitness center, etc.Way too many places I see around DFW have a ton of deferred maintenance....so make sure to check that out.....you know who gets to pay for that at some point....YOU.Rents are probably coming up....so you could get lucky.