It really depends on your goals and ideas about "good numbers" but maybe starting with a criteria of having that average sale price in zip code to be no lower than $75,000.I'm just spitballing an ideaThis is going to be a shameless plug, but if you used a realtor you could get info and guidance pretty easily.

Tony Stephens to build off what Jay Hinrichs said if that’s all the money I had I wouldn’t spend any of it on wholesaling.If your end goal isn’t to be a full time wholesaler (and I’ve never met anyone who wants that) I’d spend it on rentals assuming that’s what you want (which is what most people want)

I believe in steady & stable growth and so my goal is acquiring one new property every year.That being said, it seems that inventory in our area like others is low and prices are getting up there.

My goal is to buy what flippers say "does not have enough meat on the bone", a B- condition on the surface property but with good internals, in an A neighboorhood, then fix it up over time so that it's better than average. 

Adding value to the mentors life is your goal!

This is a very valuable approach and time saving as well.My goals are fairly ambitious, as they should be, to retire from "employee" status within the next 5 years.

My goals are to start with some fix and flip rehabs, possibly wholesales and leverage my way into multifamily and eventually commercial buy & hold properties.

Read business books, REI books, economics, investing, personal growth/goals/motivation topics.Start tracking your net worth with an app, personal finance software or a spreadsheet. 

Assuming the market rate for these units is $700, and the area's vacancy rate is low, having a goal to get all units to or very near market rates is the way to go.  

My goal is to be all in at 70% - 75% of ARV.