Any investor who believes they are  acquiring a property that is renovated with little to no deferred maintenance in this price point is simply unrealistic.

- if you want to get more money, the answer would be still to wait the 6 months (example buy at 100k, repairs 20k and ARV 180k, probably unrealistic but in theory you could get then 135k which is 75%)?

Your first Multi with those savings and income are going to be a learning experience  (In a good way) However do not go in with a massive cashflow expectation.Some Realtors/Sellers might sell you on unrealistic potential high rents and will be adjusted to the selling price....so do your own research.Are you planning on living there as well?

After all, this is real estate, and it would be unrealistic to expect that things like tenant issues or other issues do not ever occur, even in TK or new construction investing.Some notable items to understand:1) This investor independently chose to move forward with this Akron property on his own.

we see a lot of posters with unrealistic expectations for the first few years. 

While I was open to carrying a note, I wasn’t going to go that high.Unfortunately, there’s been an unrealistic expectation set by the gurus that relying on seller financing is a viable strategy for buying a business.

I'm curious about the buy in and if it's appearance matches reality with regard to "partnership" or is it just another program for sale filled with unrealistic hypotheticals?

If $650K is unrealistic for this neighborhood, I’m considering building and refinancing to hold long-term.

I don't think 60 mil against 20 mil is unrealistic but this isn't my specialty. 2.

I am very interested in the BRRRR method but I’m wondering if that strategy will be unrealistic in the next 6 months given the cost of materials, and possibly labor, is projected to increase.