Buying off-market (or at a discount to list price on the MLS) can improve your rent-to-price ratio, as can a rehab project that brings a unit’s rent up to market.

This is actually something I researched before my purchase and after looking at the zoning map and reading zoning and land regulations my property falls in the 2-4 family zone and also has the required amount of lot square footage, and as you mentioned there is street parking available.Have you ever worked on a similar project?

@Sean SabinOn the BRRRR projects I do, I borrow the purchase and rehab money.

They could get a vendor to bid on one or two projects, then the vendor would refuse further work and they'd have to find another one.Flipping can be profitable — but it’s not beginner friendly and mistakes are expensive.

They have a variety of templates available, including a "Project Management" model that looks to have some potential.

That said, this path is not appropriate for most investors, as the income is typically uneven, project based, and far less predictable than traditional employment.

I then provide my projected ARV for the property.

I’m trying to better understand who the ideal buyer profile is, both for this property and for future projects like it.I’m not trying to advertise or pitch it - I’m hoping to get smarter about how investors, house-hackers, and long-term buyers think about properties like this one.

This classification is due to the “use of proceeds” in the loan note to purchase two apartment buildings, a 22-unit project in Illinois and a 9-unit residential apartment building in Ohio.

I was drawn to the accessibility of their projects without needing to be a FUND, along with the extra benefits that come from their large-scale output.As an investor, my priorities are finding good deals, investing in landlord-friendly markets, and transitioning to new construction properties.