If the property is making money - and I mean really generating good cash flow - then those taxes are just another line item in your budget.

I just threw Nashville out there as a generic reference from that list. 

For example, if $100 buys a basket of goods today, in 10 years, with a 5% average inflation rate, you'll need $162 to buy the same items.

Any information about land in reference to developing townhomes would be helpful ThanksWhen it comes to Build-to-Rent (BTR) townhome developments, which fall into the larger category of rental housing that is rapidly expanding, there are a few important considerations:Typical Density: A common density for BTR projects is around 8 dwelling units per acre.

Your biggest problems here are going to be how to properly qualify someone, what to do if someone stops paying, footing the bill if you have a big repair item, finding quality and reasonable vendors/contractors to fix things, and keeping track of payments.If this isn't you, give me some more context of where you're at and I can give some better insights. 

The biggest advantage of using someone local to where you're buying is that they will understand taxes, insurance, and similar items very well when it comes to DTI/DSCR calculations and payment quotes, and they will likely have a local network of service providers for ancillary services (survey, inspections, etc).

I have sold two properties on seller finance, but I don't buy on seller finance, but I know a lot more about it than you do.Again, on the pocket listings, if you are referring to 10 units and up, I agree that it's not at 1/10.

@Jonathan Greene you didn't, that comment was more in reference to other responses on the thread.

Some items to touch on while you talk to prior investors:How has the overall experience been?

The scope had a number of typos and unreadable line items.