For the new construction loan you're describing, interest rates from hard money lenders generally range from the high single digits to the low/mid double digits.Points: What will the lender charge to originate the loan?

Without knowing specific tax rates or anything, that seems like free cash flow in the $650 a month range.

Depending on the size and your location these number may not apply but locally to do a termite bait/spray generally in the 200/300 range for a 1,200 SQFT property.  

1) Save up for a SFH in the $900k to $1.2 million range     2) Buy a condo in the $700k to $800k range with HOA fees less than $400.

I was thinking of having someone check out the foundation (my agent says this is usually in the $100 range). 

The listing agent provided some comps along with the cap rates which were in the range of 5.8% - 9.5%.

For a very broad generalization, I would say NE Mpls is nice area that has gentrified in the past decade and now an average duplex there is probably around the 350k-400k range.

The ones I joined in Atlanta and Memphis ranged anywhere from $100-$200 for a 12-month membership. 

In Haugesund there is duplex houses/ houses with rental unit  that can be purchased in this range, but they will be rough looking and will need alot of TLC

Yes, it's very seductive, with easy-to-use data range sliders, impressive-sounding calculations (like "pro forma cap" and "50% rule cash flow") and pretty charts and graphs.But here's the problem: There's almost ZERO context provided anywhere on that report to make sense of all this info-noise.