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*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.We just traded our inspection and due diligence contingencies for the $835 price point....

Here's an updated review of our current financial results: Purchase price: $95,000Closing purchase costs: $8,000Rehab costs: $41,000Holding costs (interest, utilities, taxes, etc): $5,000TOTAL COSTS: $149,000Target After Repair Value (ARV): $215,000For rehab, while we will do some of the work ourselves, ideally we are outsourcing all of this to contractors so that we can focus on the business side of the project.But we have to have some fun ourselves! 

You need to access your bandwidth, your interests, your tax situation and review multiple interests/options for you on the line.

She's a full time agent and has great reviews / seems to have done very well. 

We are under attorney review and have been constantly tweaking the numbers (this will be our first deal if all goes well).

I'm still reviewing markets, but I'll definitely keep this in mind.

The DTI % banks use is pretty high, if you cap it out then you're probably over-leveraged and should review your financial position.

You could also do a internet search and use yelp to see what kind of reviews they have.

IF you do max out your own credit by buying SFH’s you can always move on to a syndicate at that point- Tax benefits and CoC - you get all of the same tax benefits between a SFH and a multifamily although the economies of scale may make a cost segregation study more economically viable with a larger asset- TLDR - safer leverage with direct RE, non-callable, possibly non-recourse, along with tax benefits - it’s pretty much the same with multifamily although given the diverse cash flows from multiple units I could argue that the leverage on a multi is safer. 

From looking at some of the reviews online it may not look like the most favorable provider, but I was able to pass both portions of the exam with no problems on my first try!