(lower investment = higher ROI) A property renting for $1000 is never going to produce more cash flow than a property renting for $1500 in the same market.

Where I'm at, a brand new 50 unit building would need to have amenities to attract top dollar, compete with the other new buildings, and pencil out.

But for now, you can expect a weekly email from us with as much data-centric content as we can produce.

But for now, you can expect a weekly email from us with as much data-centric content as we can produce.

Although places like WeWork and such may have not gone about the flexible work environment model in the correct way there is certainly something to be said for still wanting an office space, but a more shared or less permanents lease model would certainly be attractive to many startups....including myself! 

. $120 cashflow per month isn't super attractive so I am trying to account for any and all expenses that may come up (like taxes :)) that I need to be prepared for 

Our tax deferral strategy was 401(k)-solo's all invested in REI & that lack of diversification HAD produced some heat from financial guys, family & business partner.

The school makes it very attractive.

@Andy Chen I know mixed use is a little harder to finance, but I would think 65-70% LTV would be pretty easy to find. 50% LTV should get you very attractive rates and terms.

The main issue I am asking is since the property would not be income producing when it is bought would a regular bank be willing to finance that?