Given that and some other characteristics, from what I'm told it would be in demand as far as rental applicants.Ideally, I would like the option to return to it.With repair estimate of 1% of purchase price and property management fees, it's pretty much a break even on the monthly overhead.

The $100-$300/month amount is just a generalization - but the point is, on a monthly basis you don't see a huge income per property - and you also have to absorb repair expenses and such as well.   

Acquisition Target: $730K-$780K; ARV: $900K; Repairs: $120K.

This meant I couldn’t pursue the driver personally and had to rely on their car insurance, which settled for $25K—their maximum coverage.Unfortunately, the crash added $77K in unexpected costs, including $41K in repairs and extended holding costs.

The turn will typically cost at least one 1 month rent and then the freshening/repair costs.

Repairs: Add a pool ($65K).

(you gotta get the wife on board first😁)I probably won’t do an OOS BRRRR yet but maybe something that the repairs are not as extensive if I can find a deal with working numbers.Tanks for the response. 

If the age of your equipment is older, or it stops functioning, those repairs can also add up.

Hard Money will usually finance 90% of your purchase price and 100% of your repair cost up to 70 or 75% ARV (after repair value).

Quote from @Neeta Agrawal: For context, we gave the tenant a 60-day notice for non upkeep and no repair communication in 2023 and then extended it for 30 days upon his realtor's request, setting the move-out for May 31, 2023.