They are great for cash flow!

BUT when you're doing an arbitrage you're just getting cash flow and you're missing out on the equity and tax benefits

Are you cash flowing the property?

In order to create rental revenue that can cover living expenses and provide positive cash flow, it entails buying a single-family home and renting out the individual rooms.

As with many areas, current rents can be below market rents and take some time to maximize cash flow (especially with interest rates where they are today.) 

I am working as a consultant part-time so I have the ability to set aside time each day for research, meetings, etc.I don't necessarily need a lot of cash flow on the front end but would like to "get the ball rolling" to start building equity.Any advice on how to get started is greatly appreciated, thanks!

Purchase price: $341,505 Cash invested: $30,000 Bought a new construction home and have a tenant moving in day 1 to cash flow 20% CoC ROI.

But, the truth is that unless you bought before 2020 you are probably going to have an underperforming asset that is a negative cash flowing liability.

Here is what numbers look like when I move out: Negative cash flow but1.

It was a long term equity play and not a cash flow investment.