In short: very competitive market, reasonably good neighborhood (safe, good schools, etc.), and running the 'numbers' suggests nearly 100% return on capital invested post-rehab (though ultimately I still plan to rent).My question is: All else being equal, how much would you discount the price per square foot given the property's neighborhood? 

I graduated college a year ago, and had $50 to my name with no debt (thank you Mom and Dad).

Things like schools, neighborhood, market sentiment in the area, and general feel of a neighborhood (not to mention inspection results). 

highlight_post=4912806&page=1#p4912806Wondering if anyone on this board could help me with calculating the value of the total relo benefit, the opportunity cost, vs keeping the house to rent.Background:premium corporate relocation package, moving away from a nice neighborhood in Austin, TX.home backs up to a golf course, 4BR home, large lot, 10-rated school districts, great community (the kind where you know all your neighbors and hang out on driveways for happy hour, before COVID)Purchased 2016 for $542k.

You can still rent to a group of people under one lease, you would just need to amend it if they had someone move out and had a new roommate move it.I have had several tenants which were roommates and just knew each other through work or school. 

I go old school, I network and talk to people, simple but effective.

Hello, I'm a recent college graduate and I'm looking to invest in real estate by house hacking.

Most of my buyers that want a new construction have been going out to Leander recently as that is where they see the most options (tons of builders) and the schools are rated highly. 

The lot is in a 'good' area of the town, it is easy walking distance to schools, dollar general, grocery store, gas stations, and county offices.  

I am thinking about doing real estate because I have no job since 2013 after graduating high school.