Your listing for a new property sets the stage for building momentum and positive reviews, put your best foot forward with the actual furniture and decor.

Think of it as starting a relationship on the right foot – honesty goes a long way!

I bought a 6,000 square foot building on main street in a small town for $120,000 with a 1.9% interest rate, and in the next 3 years it will net $3,000/mo up from $1,000/mo today.

Turnkey buy and hold with long term renters is the best way to get your foot in the door with RE investing.

It takes hard work to build a solid financial footing and if you didn't build it how can you appreciate it and not destroy it?

I was a newcomer to the real estate industry and was still establishing my footing.

I would disagree I've seen standardized definitions of the types of communities. but I do agree there is a place in the market. it's fast growing and undersupplied but I disagree on how much of a premium people place on it. it's still less efficient and lower rents per square foot from a development perspective I'd never do it myself. it's still a suburban market and we develop urban. here are a few articles I reference with some of our BTR entitlement clients:https://www.urban.org/sites/default/files/2023-06/What%20Is%...https://www.cbre.com/insights/reports/build-to-rent-overviewThe CBRE one does a good analysis of the styles and groupings if you care to read. 

Seems like there has to be options that are relatively low(er) risk and can provide a foot in to start growing funds.Here are some possible budgets and I'd love your input on how you would start out at some or each of these price points:$10K, 20K, 30K, 40K, 50K, 60K.

And while there are many ways to calculate the profitability of the note I created,  the resultant investment yields significantly more than purchasing an investment in the competitive market environment.A summary of the deal is thus: My partners and I owned a 11,000 square foot retail/service center on a main thoroughfare in North West Houston.  

He is building for $131 per foot in a small town in Texas, but that seems to be a fair price.