We're more interested in the overall cash flow, though, obviously the tax-advantages of owning actually properties are very attractive.

Most are pretty obvious to anyone with even a little experience, but if you throw enough **** at the wall, some will stick.

You conduct your inspection and if you ask for repairs, then we send the list to the seller and ask them for their response without opinion like “obviously don’t do this one.”

Obviously I'm a believer in the mission if I was volunteering, but I do not know the impact of the national policy changes and press on this inflow. 

Totally updated on the main floor with dark bamboo flooring and white trim. 4 bedrooms upstairs, with new paint throughout.

Just bought 5 SFRs for $315k that rent at $5125/mo total.

I would add his labor, material, loan costs, utilities etc to the total cost of the house.

Rental comps for 2BR units in the area are $965/mo.Assuming I purchase the property for $135K, invest $10k in improvements, utilize a 25% down/30 yr mortgage, and achieve 80% of the total market rents (from rentometer) + 7% vacancy/attrition, this property looks to cashflow approx $400/mo with a 9% CoC return and 12.5% total ROI.My questions are the following, not having much experience in analyzing duplex deals:- How would I accurately estimate rental income in my area for a duplex, if my area is mainly SFHs ?

Obviously you can not approve Realtor showings when they get sent to you, but why would you?

Make sure you talk to a lawyer and don't take advice from some yahoo on the internet ;)Obviously the answer is always "it depends," but here are a few factors to consider:Is this a disregarded entity (or put a different way, is this a single-party LLC, i.e., just you or you and your spouse)?