I'm looking to get a range from the responses.

Curious what price range you’re targeting for the 2–4 units.

In that price range (seems like we're talking 00k+ ARV given the Barrington location), outdated granite reads as neglected to serious buyers.

We’re looking at duplexes or small multifamily properties in the $250k and under range.

Hi everyone,I’m currently based in Budapest, Hungary and have been analyzing local residential rental properties from a buy-to-let investment perspective.One thing that stood out to me is that in several central districts of Budapest, it’s still possible to acquire a 1–2 bedroom apartment for around 40M–50M HUF (~$105K–$130K USD), depending on condition and location.Long-term rental rates for similar units are currently ranging between 280,000–350,000 HUF per month (€700–€900), especially in areas with strong demand from young professionals and the international expat community.This would put gross rental yields in the range of approximately 7%–9%, which seems noticeably higher than what many investors are currently seeing in major U.S. metro areas.Of course, there are other considerations when investing internationally — legal procedures, property management, tenant relations, etc.Out of curiosity:Has anyone here explored residential real estate opportunities in Central or Eastern Europe as a way to diversify geographically while maintaining cash flow?

If you just "patch" problems, you are bound to need to patch again soon.

I have approximately 20% down in cash and plan to leverage a HELOC on my primary residence to fund renovations.Market-wise, I’d love to invest in Minnesota, where I grew up, but current pricing there is outside my target range.

Our budget is in the $100-150k range, all cash, though we have about $260k liquid.

What price range and unit count are you targeting and are you planning agency debt or local bank financing.

Travis nailed this. 90-120 days is the sweet spot right now, and I'm in that range on most deals.