At best you may get luck and get a Class B tenant.So, perhaps your expectations will never be met, thus you should sell and invest in Class A or B rentals.Otherwise, real estate is a long-term game and hold your course.

Let me here what you would do with the scenario.Purchase Price:40KRehab: 40KTotal Loan From Lender after Rehab: 80KARV: 130KFair Market Rent: 1,200 Mo.If this was your very first purchase, with a goal of wanting to scale, and build a portfolio based around LTR, and Fix and Flips.

@Tony FerreiraYou have good options based on the limited amount I could gather based on your post.Shot you a DM, please feel free to follow up if you'd like!

AbelThe question was based on one month, though I’m looking for a sustainable process to put in place.

I'm looking into the whole developer game myself and trying to learn as much as possible about it.

Obviously, some areas are better then others, but its a numbers game.

While there is absolutely no rental track record, he estimates the potential (and the word potential is important here) rental income at a very attracted level based on comparisons with places like Hong Kong, Singapore or Dubai.

A large asset base for some certain reason?

What are some educational resources you have used to elevate your investing game?

I would not start investing, creating businesses, or doing anything in life based on a unicorn example, whether it be real or imagined.I would look at the industry from the top down, figure out what realistic margins are, and see if I can gain a competitive advantage or beat general market returns by a few % points.