It all starts with your research and I recommend first researching what the market rent is for both short term and long term tenants in your area. 

If your goal is to buy and hold for a long time, you need to consider factors other than just cash flow, like appreciation. 

I know Charlotte is growing, so I'm hoping for some appreciation long-term and I know cash flow can be harder to come by these days.

Quote from @Jake Baker: @Andrew Syrios I looked at my last five flips to calculate the rehab cost overrun; the average was 15%.

It seem like a great long term hold with the appreciation BUT I think selling would be ideal.

I’m looking to get started at using my people and negotiation skills in the market fully, I’m hunting for properties in the UK that can be hidden gems or fixer uppers, with a keen eye for architecture and a clear understanding of value and use I’m thoroughly analysing websites and in person sites for good deals.

How long has that business been around2.

For a long time, the mindset for investors has been to get the highest rents possible on their units.

One side is finished and has a long term tenant, however the other side is unfinished (other projects have taken priority).

Low Maintenance & Energy Efficiency: New homes require significantly less maintenance compared to older properties, plus they are built with energy efficiency in mind, making them more cost-effective in the long run.7.