That means you can spend up to $70,000 on the purchase price and renovations and it would still be considered a good deal, according to the 70% rule. 

@Shawn Faris this is something every Landlord deals with at some point.

The best advice I can give you there is not to buy into a deal just to buy into a deal.

I've been an entrepreneur for about 15 years now and since my first adventure as a entrepreneur was in a construction related trade, I consider myself very handy and somehow capable to deal with contractors.

What software should I take advantage of that will help me analyze deals, comps, market research, etc. 

I wanted to open up a conversation about something many of us are dealing with right now—navigating the current interest rates for investment properties.With interest rates having ticked up recently, I'm curious to gather insights and strategies from the community on how you're adapting.

My next goal would be to invest in out of state short term rentals and add those to the portfolio, but not sure how that would impact my LLC if I create a Wyoming Trust/Holding Company/LLCs and foreign file for incorporation into Connecticut to complete the first deal for the duplex, but then what happens when I want to invest in out of state investments deals/opportunities/homes? 

He and Kristin Beach scammed dozens of people to the tune of millions from their companies “Land Flipping 101”, “Six Figure Land Flipper”, “One Away Ventures”, “Top Dog Land Deals”, he also owns “Griffin River House”, and more.

Keep doing deal analysis, there are still rainbows out there. 

People have found amazing deals in the worst of markets.