A, B, and C class 

There are too many unknown variables to get a narrow valuation, but going off of a quick and rough cap rate calculation, the as is price falls between$300k-$700k.

It can be difficult to match such narrow flooring planks, but not impossible.

@Lauren BrownAs other covered it; you have two major options:Assignment of contract for a feeIf margin is high; then use transactional funding to do the double closing of the A>B (you are B) and B>C transaction same day.If the deal is good; there would be always local landlords or flippers; who can pay the fee and do this.Always get to know title company who can handle these type of transactions.

See this story from KUT.Vaike O'Grady, Austin regional director of Metrostudy observes that, "In submarkets where there’s lots of growth, the price gap between home resales and new home construction is narrowing.

I understand building a team on the ground is important but I guess I was hoping to be able I guess access more macro level information to then narrow down into smaller areas and then assemble a local team once a location has been found ( this is alot easier to do in Australia Im sure you can imagine) Cheers

If you haven't figured this out, then narrow your options down2.

Fortunately, through banding together and forming a short term rental alliance, we were able to work with the city council to stop them from making all STR's illegal unless they were in your primary residence. 

My dad owns 40+ properties but he is very very narrow minded.

The B and C classes seem to be the sweet spot in terms of cap rates and tenant quality (its possible to do well with D class just not recommended for beginners).