Hi Akeem, depends on various factors, including your investment goals, budget, risk tolerance, and preferences these are some basic questions to answer. 

This can help to ensure that when you do close on a deal that you have everyone's buy in and the project has a higher likelihood of success. 

Year 1, cash on cash return at 9.46% Over the next 10 years, here are the projected overall returns with 5% year over year rent growth, 3% year over year appreciation of the property, and calculations for tax savings + debt pay down: I'm a buy and hold investor.

Definitely depends on lots of factors - I would strongly suggest learning how to do basic modeling/underwriting and projecting the cash flows out in different scenarios 

I'm basically in the process of learning more about marketing and testing to see how much I can do by myself. 

Timeline: What is the timeline for funding the initial purchase, rehab, and refinancing stages of the project?

This strategy, if combo with REPS (real estate profession status) basically checkbox on your taxes is key to canceling out full-time W2 employment.If this is new to you... 

The only possible workaround is likely super low LTV (like sub 50) or if its a purchase and basically zero things that would be required to not do SRO if they chose to do a vanilla LTR

The idea is to make sure investors have a great experience and do another transaction with us as that's where our profits are generally generated.Because we view it from that respect, we operate the PM at basically break even (enough to pay our employees).

Their students” either learn only the basics, not the “nut and bolts” necessary for successful deal conclusion, or learn a dangerous and sometimes legally cloudy methodology.