I live in Ca, this property includes a liquor license.  

The rent needs to be 1800-2000 to break it even ( including maintenance and PM). 

The other options include: -moving into the property for a year to qualify for loan products such as FHA or conventional.

If a hilltop home was a potential purchaser's goal these are some estimates we got for professional work:Getting power to the hilltop will cost about 50-60k according to the local power company. 66k for overhead lines, 52k for buried (not including trenching). $3600 for a septic permit & design about 50k for sitework (very long driveway), though foresters have noted the potential for NRCS funding for road improvement and invasive species management (i.e. clearing the 8-acre area which has blackberry bushes galore) which we are in the very early stages of looking into. 

You have to run your own numbers but compared to a 203k loan the NACA lower rate and no closing costs were a slam dunk even including the potential 25k.

Does your lease agreement include verbiage that holds them accountable for issues like that? 

Creative investment strategies to achieve high-yield cash flow include short-term, medium-term, rent-by-the-room, nursing/retirement homes, etc.

Making a cash offer for a property sight unseen can be risky, Gather as much information as possible about the property, including its condition, age, size, layout, and any known issues.

p=876Whenever I see a message that includes Medium Term Notes or MTNs .. a very large red flag flies.

Who will address tenant nonpayment issues, including evictions?