Katie,I saw @Dan Gandee reply to you on this chain. 

But a lender will only go so far on the risk spectrum in exchange for a 4% to 6% return.  

As you get closer to the Twin Cities the numbers change depending on the area.

Then you can read a more in-depth book like The Book On Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner or The Unofficial Guide to Real Estate Investing by Spencer Strauss.2.

I want to either build a spreadsheet or download/buy one that allows me to review what things such as Projected AAR, Projected Avg CoC, Exit IRR, etc, actually mean to the bottom-line. 

I have several commercial transactions pending and as recently as this week clients are obtaining much improved terms:- 25% down on a 20+ unit apartment complex at 5.5% Down 25 year amortization. - 25% down on a 20k SF Warehouse at 6% 25 year amortization. - 30% down on 200+ storage unit complex Earlier this summer those rates were approaching 7.5-8%We anticipate a very active fourth quarter. 

We found this deal on Craigslist and made payment to the owner How did you finance this deal?

Hi Prasit,To transition from agent to acquisition manager, here’s the quick path:Leverage Your Agent Skills: Use your market knowledge, negotiation experience, and connections to find and analyze deals—key acquisition manager skills.Wholesaling Experience (Optional): Wholesaling can help build your deal-finding and analysis skills, but it’s not necessary if you can transition directly using your agent background.Training: Consider certifications like CCIM for commercial real estate or courses on platforms like BiggerPockets to sharpen your acquisition expertise.Network: Connect with investors or real estate firms to gain insights and potential job opportunities in acquisitions.Let me know if you need help with financing as you move forward!

What are your thoughts  on walk-through  bedroom houses  as a  long time rental property  as young investor they are very common  in my area and would make a good  long term  rental by number, What are the pros  and cons .

Who is the “lender” on your note and mortgage?