>A penny saved is a penny earnedThat is the phrase but in reality a penny saved is worth more than a penny earned.  

Most investors aim for $200–$400/month after mortgage and operating expenses on small multis.Some will try to find the 1% rule, and in smaller, cheaper markets it’s possible to see $400–$600/month.At the end of the day, what matters most is comparing your deal to the norms in your market, the condition of the property, and whether the rents are already at or close to market, or if there's an opportunity for you to increase them. 

If there’s a lender involved, they may be the ones forcing the high limit, so it’s worth confirming what they truly require in writing. 

Any deals I do find, the spread just isn't large enough to make investing worth it. 

For those who flip or buy rentals, what’s the first thing you look at when deciding if a deal is finance-worthy?
ARV? Rehab budget? Cash flow?
I want to understand how other investors approach the early evaluation s...

I’m seeing more MTR hosts starting to outsource parts of their business, especially as they scale.

I’d love to know this community’s experience with virtual assistants (VAs) for midterm rentals.

Questions for th...

I only do curated, unique and guest/area focused designs for STR's for owners looking to make their properties 5-star and increase ROI.

The place is probably worth around 650,000 so there is a big equity play also.

Hey everyone 👋 Coach Nick here!

I’ve been looking to attend (and possibly speak at) more real estate and investor-focused conferences — especially those that cover midterm rentals, corporate housing, or property ma...

High-cost cosmetic upgrades like siding, kitchen, and flooring don’t always give a dollar-for-dollar ARV increase.