If you ARV is very accurate and your construction is on budget, it is usually pretty strong as a rule of thumb.

@Esther Ghebremichael based on your response of having high income potential as a dentist and no desire to become a landlord yet a strong desire for passive monthly cashflow I would suggest researching into passive real estate syndications if you have not already.

I strongly recommend you to hire an independent mold inspector.

Otherwise, I have a strong customer service background in a variety of fields over the past couple of decades.

There’s a lot happening right now, yet Western Washington maintains a strong economic foundation and offers investors upside if they know how to buy and manage right. 

Exceptions would be if you have a strong strategy planned for how to increase your income or decrease your expenses. 

He is a strong communicator who won't leave you wondering what's happening with your investment.

Plus, I think being from California just about all of Texas would have a strong dislike for me.

I know that UNC has a strong real estate program and you should get involved in the "center for real estate" or the equivalent and seek out any events, meetings, etc. that they do.

Again, I highly recommend being above board with both parties and have strong written agreements in place.