.: I am trying to learn and understand... someone told me that its not just size of the home or level of the flip that determines profit, and that in some markets, what is considered a typical profit is 300k based on the 70% ARV formula.

I’ve newly joined our family business in developing commercial buildings and would appreciate your advice if the following potential project is considered as a strong long-term hold.Project Summary:40-year ground leaseInitial investment: $USD 930,000 (which includes the 10 years of prepaid land rent and all other costs  such as permits, contracts, engineering, geotechnical studies, etc.)Revenue & Occupancy:Annual rental revenue (Year 1): the equivalent of $USD145,000 (at 100% occupancy)7% shop rent increase every 5 yearsOperating Expenses:Recurrent yearly expenses total USD$20,000, covering: Security, maintenance, generator upkeep, insurance, taxes, repairs, and contingenciesLand rent restarts in Year 11 with a 10% increase every 10 yearsFinancing:With loan (USD$550,000 at 7%, over 6 years) → Break-even in Year 12After breakeven, the project produces pure cash flow for 28–32 years.

But it’s backward-looking, tethered to current market conditions, and assumes the asset is already built and generating income.Yield on Cost: This is the developer’s lens.

I am a 26-year-old fireman/investor in Abilene, TX. I currently own 3 properties and have 2 flips or possible rentals going for a total of 5 (all in the last 12 months). I am seeking advice/a mentor willing to look at...

Surplus funds are usually redistributed or reinvested ethically, and profits are not generated from uncertainty (gharar) or gambling-like arrangements.While Takaful is widely available in places like Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, and parts of the UK, it seems extremely rare or nonexistent in the U.S. — especially when it comes to property or title coverage.So I’m wondering:Have any of you found Takaful-compliant providers operating in the U.S.?

Once I have more capital built up and consecutive work history, purchase a STR property to generate solid cash flow, then use the profits from the STR to build up more capital and be able to begin BRRRR'ing properties.

Therefore that gain is not added on to the operating profit of the LLC.  

For example the place will be $600K and generating say $40K in revenue??  

Currently based in California, I’m on the hunt for a market that hits the sweet spot: meets the 1% rule, generates solid cash flow, and builds long-term equity.

Start as a wholesaler and work my way into investing on my first property.You can definitely try to do things on your own ( find a crm, lead generation, marketing etc..)