Properties are cheap in the city, taxes are low, and there's no Point of Sale.

Stories3Price/Unit$86,458.33Year Built1972Property TypeMultifamilyLot Size0.56 ACProperty Sub-typeGarden/Low-RiseAPN / Parcel IDWHAV-000048-000023 Financial Summary (Actual)Year2017Operating Expenses$101,837Scheduled Gross Income$245,376Net Operating Income$134,870Effective Gross Income$236,707Pre-Tax Cash Flow$36,876 Debt & Equity InformationDebt TypeExistingAmortized Over30Loan Amount$1,660,000Annual Debt Service$97,994Interest Rate4.25%Down Payment$415,000

Downpayment is only $10K through an FHA.... so it is kind of low.

Selling season is slipping away and costing $$.

Bigger Pockets is the best way to go when it comes to getting deals down correctly and reaching out to seasoned investors.

Most recently I saw a potential property that met my criteria but the current rents are extremely low for the area. 

Let's pretend it's a generous 1 yr CD with no early withdrawal penalty.7 year CD: 2% and penalized six months of interest if you pull funds out early.If you pull funds out after exactly 12 months, it's a wash:1 yr CD @ 1 yr: $10k * 1% = $100.7 yr CD @ 1 yr with penalty: $10k * 2% - [$10k * 2% / 2] = $100.After 18 months...1 yr CD @ 1.5 years: $10k * 1% * 1.5 years = $150.7 yr CD @ 1.5 years and penalized six months of interest: $10k * 2% * 1.5 years - [$10k * 2% * 0.5 years] = $200.So there's your low risk / low reward "CD hacking" tip of the day to get rich by earning an extra $50 on $10k after a year and a half.

Is it even possible to make a very low MAO with the cost of flood repairs incorporated (while the owners have insurance money on the way)? 

Where as many other midwest markets have low purchase price the rents are much lower. 

I am also thinking of using it for a couple of properties on my own too (duplexes) for the DTI issue mainlyWe are getting loans in the low 5% range with 25 year amortization and a 10 year lock.