That's why I always buy solid wood doors so that we can shave them down to fit into the door well.

You need to be set up for it.Thus, to wholesale successfully, you need off market discounted properties no one ideally has access to.You need a handful of very serious cash buyers you can pitch your contract to.That is it.In order to do these 2 points successfully you need to check some things off the to do list.You need to be able to do a solid property analysis.You should only sign great deals.

So, if the IRA were to invest in real estate, there would be a solid asset held as the principal of the account, and that asset can spin off positive cash flow. 

Both zip codes cover a large area with some great areas for potential new construction but difficult to give you a solid answer without having a more approximate location.

@Leon Kanon I would not personally call Englewood and Back in the Yards "solid C+ or B areas. 

Pick a solid B-Class suburban area.

Because I had so many investors that were willing to have me send them a good deal, yet all I really needed was a few for each type of property or area, that were solid investors.

In my view the 1% rule is for solid B or higher sfh rentals.

And, because the GAL will file an answer in the lawsuit with a general denial, there will have to be a court hearing, evidence taken, etc. 

My third spreadsheet has the same X axis as my first spreadsheet and the Y axis is the amount needed to offset the mortgage based on whether I charge $800/$900/$1000 a room for rent, all the numbers are pulled from the county obviously:Electricity, gas, repairs and maintenance (10%), capex ($200), vacancy rate (10%), sewer rates, water rates, solid waste fee, lawn care, property management (10%).Am I missing anything?!?