Do do maintenance and repairs I've only been able to break even if not some loss

I have seen Brandon use the BP calculators to get these numbers, which typically take into account 25% of the rent for vacancy, property management, repairs/maintenance and capital expenditures; while others (i.e. local wholesalers) calculate them without taking those into account (i.e.

I can assume based of the purchase price its in a C-D class neighborhood and isn't new so 5% for CapEx and Repairs is low. 

I need someone to take a look at it and give me an estimate so I can see if it is within my repair budget. 

I'm guessing that the people who have the wherewithal to repair the structure could be interested (eg., foundation company owners, house movers) and even if they have no interest you can make it worth their while to suggest WHO you should contact.

I’m in Mississippi and I wanted to know what are some good ways to research the overall market if I’m new to it, what are some techniques I could use that would be helpful, what are things I could be looking up, what keys help me to predict appreciation/depreciation in the future other than reading local articles.

I’m in Mississippi and I wanted to know what are some good ways to research the overall market if I’m new to it, what are some techniques I could use that would be helpful, what are things I could be looking up, what keys help me to predict appreciation/depreciation in the future other than reading local articles.

The house does not need any repairs and is move-in ready.

My experience with most wholesalers is that their ARV is usually massively inflated and the repair coats are massively underestimated.Personally, using the free websites : Zillow, Redfin, Trulia all in combination is enough for me to run my own comps.It might be different in your state but in NJ, there is really enough sales data point to draw a  hard line.

With turnover, there is cost - finding a new tenant, lost rental income, making the unit rent ready (paint, repairs, etc).