One of the biggest mistakes I see new investors make is obsessing over the purchase price while overlooking the numbers that matter most. A property bought at a “great price” isn’t automatically a great investment. What matters is: 1) Monthly cash flow 2) Total expenses 3) Vacancy reserves 4) Maintenance costs 5) Financing terms 6) Long-term appreciation potential I’ve seen investors pass on deals because they wanted a lower purchase price, only to miss properties that could have produced strong cash flow for years. A simple question to ask is: “How much income will this property put in my pocket each month?” A property purchased for $250,000 that generates strong, consistent cash flow can be a much better investment than a $200,000 property that barely breaks even. Successful investors don’t just buy cheap properties—they buy properties that make financial sense. When you evaluate deals, are you focusing more on the purchase price or the cash flow? I’d love to hear how other investors analyze opportunities. #RealEstateInvesting #CashFlow #RentalProperties #BRRRR #RealEstateInvestor #BiggerPockets #FinancialFreedom #RealEstateTips