If that leaves you wondering "How the heck will I ever find a property that cash flows well?!?"

In a way it feels like the City is making it more difficult for landlords to hang around because yearly inspections with a laundry list of repairs makes it real difficult to cash flow when my cash flow is just being held for the future, inevitable inspection.My opinion/thoughts.

You only need to put 15% down on each so between $30K to $40K and save the rest of your cash for renovations.

Your property will not cash flow.

The reason I ask is it seems like everyone wants to be a rei until it is time for cash to leave their hands.

Factor in the cost of property insurance and taxes, as these expenses can impact your cash flow.

I do not have any real estate investing experience.Interested in Cash flow properties. 

Great fixer up opportunity or to start generating cash flow as it is currently vacant. 

You are in TX so you have the ability to buy decent turnkey new builds in San Antonio right now, with less cash flow up front, but hopefully scalable appreciation.

I actively reduce my income from my RE investments (others seek cash flow, I increase leverage to create cash and reduce cash flow with mindset that leverage will maximize ROI).