@Luther Avery On paper, there is no limit....In the real world, you'll find that getting 100% of your money out to be nearly impossible the first time, let alone, 100 times in a row.It's much more likely that you'll be able to get a few before that cash runs out, but at that point you should have some cashflow to help finance your goal going forward.

Rather than 1% rules, which are completely arbitrary, try setting some meaningful and focused investment goals...you'll need to be completely comfortable with where you are investing...you'll never make it if you start out by chasing paper returns. 

I did some digging and found a research paper from 2015 that gave these stats:"The Canal neighborhood is a dense, Latin American ethnic enclave in San Rafael, CA where most households are low-income (a quarter of families fall below the poverty level) and 71% of residents have only a high school degree or less.

With this information you can evaluate on paper if the investment makes sense.

Example, new light fixtures and new sink faucets, vanities, and toilets.

I am looking into acquiring a property which promise (at least on paper) positive cash flow with cash-on-cash ROE of 17%.  

I'll contact my lawyer to get their advice as well and details on the paper work but I was hoping maybe I could get into contact with some NH landlords who have been through this before so I can learn more about what I should do and how the process works.

Get them to a local Hispanic self employed bank, start a paper trail, especially if they are in a cash business like a restaurant or landscaping.4.

It may not be all cash out in my bank income, but on paper, it is at least $100/hour or more.REI is amazing.

Put down the toilet seat lid!