Hi Dennis, in general the owner of the real estate that has been remodeled/retrofitted to meet certification standards for assisted living should be able to lease the property for 2-3X fair market rent of a comparable sized house.

http://www.har.com/content/newsroomHouston Real Estate Highlights in April Single-family home sales declined a fractional 0.6 percent compared to last April;On a year-to-date basis, single-family home sales are up 1.6 percent;Total property sales declined 2.0 percent to 7,583 units;Total dollar volume fell 1.6 percent to $2.01 billion;At $278,544, the single-family home average price was down 1.0 percent compared to last April;The single-family home median price rose 3.3 percent year-over-year to an all-time April high of $217,000;Single-family homes months of inventory climbed to a 3.6-months supply versus 2.9 months a year earlier;Townhome/condominium sales fell 12.6 percent with the average price up 4.1 percent to $206,832 and the median price up 7.3 percent to $153,450;Leases of single-family homes leapt 18.1 percent with rents up 2.6 percent to $1,811;Leases of townhomes/condominiums soared 26.0 percent with rents down 1.7 percent to $1,574.

I'd be happy to swing by and do a Comparative Market Analysis for you if you'd like.

I found Bigger Pockets when I was scrolling through articles comparing paying cash verse leveraging investment properties.

Everyone has great suggestions...I would also suggest "local awareness"...If you are considering a rental strategy, use somethiing like www.rentometer.com, enter the sizes and address and see what THAT neighborhood is renting for.The other thing to do is establish a relationship with an investor friendly Realtor that can run a comparative market analysis for you to establish a resale value.

I compared it to three other units I could find that sold or were selling in a similar condition based on price per sqft.

Hi ,    I have tried your wholesaling calculator for rental.PFA the screenshots.The thing is that using the formula given in your website to calculate maximum purchase price i am getting a totaly different answer compared to what i am getting using the calculator.Which is correct?

I have read to be careful with companies that quote really low compared to other companies.

According to some folks it is like comparing a dual-agency to employ same lawyer representing opposing sides in a court.This can be confusing at larger brokerage which have more agents.

Either they really need it and will not give back down payments because they can't afford to, or they realize they've found a sucker and can't wait to cash in on your ignorance.I'd say chalk it up to a win, as you learned more about doing proper due diligence before signing the dotted line, and overall this lesson was extremely cheap compared to the price that others have paid when breaking into real estate.Best of luck in the future!