Also I'd say getting with a real estate agent and/or setting custom searches on Redfin/Zillow/etc for multifamily is also a good way to learn what kinds of properties pop up in different areas of town and the price range for them to help you run numbers and plan. 

I manage and supervise most of our jobs which range from small handyman jobs to full scale remodels and additions.

And the 1% rule is pretty much dead here, unless you find a very distressed property as @Jeremy VanDelinder mentioned. 0.6-0.8% is a better range to use.Leander is a great submarket.

They get the same questions and have a range of different funding sources. 

But it is hard knowing that I am only looking at cash buying 30-80k houses which prices around that range comes with bad things such bad roofs, boiled, and pipes.Thank you for your responds 

I am currently renting an apartment in the Dallas, TX area and for about the same price or a little more than I am spending now, I could get a 3 bedroom house.My credit score is about 730 and I am thinking I would put about 5% down on a home with a target price range of about $230,000.

Some reasons why so many people are flocking to invest in this cosmopolitan community would be:- Low inflation- One of the safest cities in Ohio- Low cost of living- Growing metropolitanToledo Investment Properties provide investors with a unique comprehensive platform that makes Toledo a logical place to invest in.

Is the range of 70-80% what I should try to find? 

I had to think about this for a minute and I’d have to say “it takes money to make money” has always rang in my head with investing or starting a new business and I think it still holds true today, even with all the knowledge and experience and networking.

I'd say the majority of flippers though try to stay more in the 300-600k range.