I then will do about $100k/ whatever the max I can do in renovations to match comps etc, and with that I will get about a $700k-$775k ARV (i'm also going to be a wholesaler so i can basically guarantee those profit margins via choosing from the best deals I get rather then wholesaling them).

As others have said, you can't match and evaluate personalities over the long-term to know how they will get along and when anyone does not get along in a rent by room situation, guess who is getting a phone call?

first run the numbers being very conservative, ask yourself how much cash flow you want, does it match the 1% rule at purchase price, what rehab you would do, ect. lets go conservative and say you can get 1500 in rent each month, at 160k thats close to a 1% rule, but not quite.  

I would just request the payoff and see if the demand matches your expectation, if it doesn't you can go back and compare math.

You can’t always mix and match those strategies, they really need to be tailored to an individuals personal needs and situations.Depreciation.

There are 47 matches - 11 studio or 1-bed apartments and 36 park spots.

I invested in a matched 401K for 35 years and the $ are still sitting in an IRA, usually earning money. 

My suggestion is to get them a Robinhood stock account and then match every dollar 100%.I have my kids put 1/3 into a spend envelope1/3 into a save envelope1/3 goes toward stocksIt’s been fun for the both of us.

Getting the right forms is so important, and having a professional to answer questions that won't charge you a percentage or hourly fee is a perfect match for these kind of opportunities.

The ARV is not a product of how much you put in, it's a product of how much you can sell it for which is directly associated to sold comps in the nearby area that match the home you are selling.