I'm aiming for pretty high ROI without too much compromise on the 'steady' and 'passive' qualities.

I'd aim for the REFI unless the property sucks or doesn't cash-flow afterwards.

Hi, I am a new investor aiming to purchase a property in Indianapolis for buy and hold at ARV under 100K. 

It's not uncommon during rising rates to feel investment compressions - that's pretty normal, if you're wanting larger returns then you should aim for lower property classes but those come with their own inherent risks (maintenance, tenants, etc.) 

One option is to run the main unit to a more comfortable level and let the others supplement their space with a heater connected to a kill-a-watt outlet meter. 

My sole aim to find a investment property with positive cash and appreciation over long term.

He also gives a ton of supplemental materials.However my process goes like this; post ad on facebook marketplace, zillow, apartments.com, etc; screen tenants with questions based off my rental criteria, determine if they will likely pass and set up showings, have them complete app and background checks in apartments.com, and choose the best candidate based on my criteria.

We have evaluated many data sources over the years, and have found that our current one has some of the best data density out there, but yes there will also be cases where you might have to add information for your analysis that your public record office does not share.3) Although we aim to have the experience as mobile friendly and responsive as possible, the amount of data and the kind of usage that you should be using the software for does not lend itself to a mobile experience.

Aiming for 500-700$ per room.

We generally aim to help Owners sell at a 10% Cap Rate, while Buyers want 12% Cap Rate or higher.