There are two types of return from a rental propertyCash Flow & Appreciation.I normally also aim for a minimum of 8% return between Cash-Flow and Appreciation.Appreication, nationally, is around 2% to 3% annually.Therefore, your goal is to get the cash-flow to be about 5% to 6%.The issue is interest rates being very high, you would therefore, need to buy at a pricepoint where the numbers still make sense.You can always put down more of a downpayment to cash flow, but that will impact your cash on cash return calculations.Best of luck!

The fix/flip might be a good way to get such a relationship started: usually has lower cash out of pocket requirements and you can sell the property faster to recoup the capital invested, plus any profits.

I am now seeing how the REI Nation process works from start to finish and as someone who also owns my own rental portfolio here in Memphis in what I consider solid neighborhoods but also used leverage to purchase, sometimes your cashflow gets evaporated due to CAPEX and there isn't always rhyme or reason to it.

The future will tell us more, however, we are unconvinced that future capital outlays will abate as R&M likely continue to spiral with RET, Ins. and continued regulatory interference.

The national median rent-price ratio is about 0.35%.

There are services like Blockfi, Unchained Capital, and many others will will give you a short-term loan backed by your crypto assets.

Go on his website at obsidian capital co and you will find it.

I don't see a national rent control law ever coming into law - aside from the fact that there's just no need for it, there's way too many things working against it - Congress, constitutional law, lobbyists, etc.

I would provide the capital and otherwise stay passive, but hopefully grab better profits than private lending?

With that being said, when we're looking at commercial properties there's a LOT more due diligence that goes on that many 'wholesalers' lack and a lot more moving pieces (ie. capital, lending, etc.).