I think I was being overly critical and looking for "super tools" that didn't exist.

Thus I am not sure how this will work functionally.

Some may seem a bit critical, but I think that is mostly others speaking from experieince.

There are other communities where a $30K house will get you $750, or 2.5%, and they all have functioning schools, police, fire, libraries, parks, etc.

There are plenty of places in Michigan, or Cincinnati where I invest primarily, or most cities in the midwest, where the neighborhood/submarket would be so poor that it would be a terrible deal even at an apparently good gross rent yield.Here are just a few things that are critical to determining if it's a "good deal" for you:What is the grade of the neigborhood (sub-market and broader area)?

Use the @ function to ask them questions.

* Material costs can be driven down substantially when building at volume (such as 20-35% savings, per builder), so achieving scale is critical to maximizing overall profit margins * Build for 20-30% less than traditional stick-built * Scarcity of homes in the $135-170k range are expected to lead to high demand, per numerous realtors, particularly for new construction on 2 acres of land* These rural counties typically require at least 1 acre when building.

I'd create a private mortgage that functioned the same way any other mortgage would; if you default, the seller gets to keep all their money AND gets the house back.

Let me know your suggestions, criticism or advice.

The secret is how you find this form, I had to use the search function and then select a post I thought might be here.