One of my tenant works for an Industrial company in the area.

Do this every month for a year.If done well, you should get an average of one referral per person.

If these are even an average sized breed they can eat through a lot of food in a day/week/month.So the first thing is to get yourself financially stable.

I’m not from the US and currently live in Europe most of the time.I’ve found some apartments that could work well for my needs—I plan to rent them out on Airbnb and reserve a few nights for myself when I travel there for work.My question is: apart from the purchase price (I’ve seen listings on Zillow averaging around $150k in areas like downtown Dallas, Old East, and Plano), what other costs should I expect—both during the acquisition and in monthly payments?

In our trade, I would not expect any owner or GC to get this correct since our industry is extremely specialized.

There is a great group of us who invest in the NL area if your looking for some folks to connect with.Now to your question, you'll find rent prices vary quite a bit in NL depending on what area of NL, but I'd be happy to give you our averages.1, 2, 3 would average $1150, $1300 and $1500. 

The one performing is retail strips Fund.Long term I anticipate that 2 of my three MF deals will still turn a decent return (not the heyday level returns, but still high single/low double average annual return).  

. - Low-income areas = High cash flow, low equity growth - High-income areas = Low cash flow, high equity growth - Median-income areas = Average cash flow, average equity growthFor me, median to high-income areas are where I like to focus.

@Dean Malka 10k for average kitchen and 5k for average bathroom Flooring is $4 a square foot for LVP HVAC $5k Electrical panel $2k.This is all ball park.

I’ve seen situations like this before..one old friend of mine in Austin had a few industrial buildings where the cash flow was decent but not dazzling, and he was itching for a way to ramp things up.