The area is going through a revitalization period so it's challenging to know what to do.

You are obligated to pay rent during the 30-day period for any amount that might accrue during that period.

Obviously, to take advantage of all of these is ideal, however, specifics can help you round out your portfolio to be the most efficient.

@Cristian Aviles-Morales So all Helocs have a draw period and a repayment period.

I doubt a cost segregation study on 80-100K houses would be a cost efficient endeavor.

If you are new, make an offer with a long inspection period.

. , ROINote: The last numbers on year 5 is the cash flow+the return on the sale assuming I sell for 65k , but at this point I don't have strong comps.I plan to run my numbers like this on all my deals, except for the CapEx and holding period ( I may change those depending on the life expectancy of large items).

Since the 45 day identification period can be tricky time wise, even if  and taking into consideration that I have investigated properties even before the closing of escrow, which I have the option to extend,I heard there's a plan B just in case but am not sure of the details, please let me know if this can be done or is a gray area of the law, sorry if I cant describe it accurately since I'm not familiar with it.First always leave 1 spot open , of your 3 picksThen you can technically backdate a purchase contract, because notifying a seller of property is another form of identification. ?????

Has anyone acquire a HELOC, where the payments during the draw period were principal plus interest?

Once all three units are rented, the cash on cash will be 10% next year, and when taxes reach the end of abatement period, in five years, cash on cash return will drop to around 6%.