Ensure it cash flows comfortably.Market & Location: Research local rental demand, property values, and any applicable LTR regulations to understand the area’s potential for long-term success.Future Potential: Consider if the property could appreciate or attract quality tenants over time, supporting stable cash flow and asset growth.This checklist should set you up for a solid LTR investment!

Jumping in again to opine.. if you go with lvp, you need to use the more expensive higher quality stuff.

Go for higher quality properties in better locations as rental properties are priced for risk.

My goal changed from acquiring more inexpensive properties to looking at real estate as a store of wealth - quality over quantity. 

@Luis Maza Just like there are quality contractors out there and those that are not, the same applies to wholesalers.

I look at debt and quality of tenant when I am searching for my clients.

The point of making money is to increase the quality of your life.

(Even if it feels like overkill now, the plan is to do a "lite version" of the system and build out later).Anyway, My question (for the crew here) is really  more about actual workflow.... i have my tools chosen, but despite what they all promise (efficiency) I feel like I'll be bounching from "use this to acquire a tenant", "use this to vet / quality / sign a tenant", "use this to communicate with a tenant"... 

HUD is changing its inspection criteria from Housing Quality Standards (HQS) to National Standards of Inspections and Real Estate (NSPIRE).

Never mind the quality customer service you get from an LO who is more incentivized to close your loan rather than a W2 employee who is paid hourly with small commission bonus.