i'm in Pittsburgh, lower price point than Boston, trying to do my next BRRRR, and I keep getting outbid. 

So when I get multiple bids and one is significantly lower, I don't think of them as a deal.

We have made money buying properety based on cash flow (lower priced) rented out for a period, then selling to an owner occupant. 

As for by-the-room rentals, many lenders won't allow that and if they do, they qualify you off of the long term market rents (which, as I'm sure you can imagine, would be considerably lower than the actual per-room rents).

For the lower value properties they generally create less tax savings and it may not be worth it. 

Seems like it'd be lower maintenance since it's a new build and in a nice area.

I think the engineering issues on them have been resolved.I've used a number of different brands (lower price point) and haven't had issues with any of them.

Appraisers are using MLS data and often it is lower than actual rents. 

Otherwise, I'd say watch those areas closer to Micron understanding the barrier to entry will be significantly higher in exchange for the lower risk.

House gets foreclosed on when a borrower is not paying its debt obligations - typically its mortgage.buying foreclosures is not for the faint of heart as you have no idea of the interior of these properties lastly while it can be beneficial also realize if there are a lot in an area those homes are the new comps when trying to sell so it lowers home values in an area