Deal Analysis10 min read

Fayetteville Rental Under $80K: 1749 Todd St Analysis

Analysis of 1749 Todd St at $75,000, covering major repair disclosures, rent evidence, taxes, well and septic risks, and conservative cash-flow scenarios.

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Jamm K.

Founder & Real Estate Analyst • October 20, 2026

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Fayetteville Rental Under $80K: 1749 Todd St Analysis

Can a three-bedroom Fayetteville house listed at $75,000 become a cash-flow rental? The low purchase price at 1749 Todd St, Fayetteville, NC 28306 is attention-grabbing, but the repair scope—not the price tag—is the key underwriting question.

The Cash Flow Property Finds video demonstrates how to search for properties below $100,000, compare nearby asking rents, and test a deal in a rental calculator. Its quick screen estimates only $2,000 to $3,000 of work and tests monthly rent from $1,400 to $1,800. The current listing tells a more cautious story: the home is being sold as-is and says repairs or updates are needed to plumbing, heating and air conditioning, electrical systems, and other items.

This analysis uses the live $75,000 asking price checked on October 20, 2026, current listing details, public records, nearby advertised rents, and a much larger placeholder renovation budget. It is an educational screening—not an appraisal, inspection, rent guarantee, financing quote, or promise of returns.

1749 Todd St at a glance

ItemCurrent informationUnderwriting treatment
Asking price$75,000Current public listing price; verify before offering
Original 2026 asking price$84,900Reduced to $75,000 after a removal and relisting
Bedrooms / bathrooms3 / 1Confirm legal bedroom count during inspection
MLS living area1,001 sq. ft.Listing figure
County heated area988 sq. ft.Small public-record conflict to resolve
Lot sizeAbout 0.34 acreCounty parcel record
Year built1969Older systems require specialist review
Water / sewerPrivate well / septicListing information; records and condition unverified
HOANone shownConfirm through title work
Sale conditionAs-isBuyer should budget from written contractor scopes
MLS / parcelLP768098 / 0446001139000Use both identifiers during due diligence

The current listing says the property needs repairs and updates that include plumbing, HVAC, and electrical work. It also discloses that the seller is a licensed agent related to the listing agent. Those details matter far more than the phrase “below tax value.”

Listing photos also appear to show a house in active project condition, including unfinished interior areas and covered exterior openings. Photos cannot establish system condition or repair cost, but they do not support treating this as a cosmetic paint-only turnover.

Where the video screen needs a reset

The video is useful for showing the search process, but its fast assumptions should not become an offer model without verification.

Video-screen input or resultIndependent check
$75,000 purchase priceMatches the current public asking price
$2,000–$3,000 of workNot supported by the listing, which names plumbing, HVAC, electrical, and other repairs
$1,400–$1,800 monthly rentAn unverified range, not existing lease income
Approximately $379 financing paymentDepends on down payment, term, fees, and financing structure
34.67% or 55.07% ROICannot be relied on without a complete, reproducible cost and financing model
$578 or $918 monthly cash flowSensitive to renovation cost, achievable rent, taxes, insurance, vacancy, reserves, and financing

The property was briefly advertised for rent at $1,800 per month on September 24, 2026, then that rental listing was removed two days later. A removed asking-rent listing is not evidence of a signed lease, collected rent, or market acceptance. It should not be entered as current income.

What nearby asking rents suggest

Recent public rental results in ZIP code 28306 include advertised examples around:

ExampleBeds / bathsSizeAdvertised monthly rent
3238 Princess Ann Dr3 / 11,001 sq. ft.$895
Fayetteville 28306 listing3 / 1999 sq. ft.$1,100
2223 Dixie Trl3 / 1925 sq. ft.$1,200
2638 Wingate Rd3 / 1Not stated$1,350

These are advertised rents, not verified executed leases, and they may differ in condition, location, utilities, amenities, and concessions. For an initial screen, $950, $1,100, and $1,250 are more defensible test points than automatically using $1,800. Even those scenarios assume 1749 Todd St is fully repaired, permitted, insurable, and ready for occupancy.

Before making an offer, obtain opinions from at least two local property managers and ask for closed or leased comparables—not only active advertisements.

Property-tax and public-record check

Cumberland County’s parcel layer currently reports a $123,800 total property value, a 0.34-acre lot, 988 heated square feet, R6A zoning, and an unincorporated location subject to recreation and fire districts.

For 2026 tax bills, Cumberland County publishes a combined unincorporated rate of 0.699%, excluding certain fees. Applying that rate to $123,800 produces a basic screen of about $865 per year. The county’s adopted budget also lists a $130 annual solid-waste fee, bringing the rough screen close to the publicly reported $995 tax-and-fee history. Actual bills, exemptions, special assessments, and service fees must be verified with the county.

The public data also contain a valuation mismatch: the parcel layer’s land and building components total $75,797, while its displayed total property value is $123,800. That is another reason to obtain the current tax bill rather than copying one field into a calculator.

Conservative cash-purchase screen

Because the listing identifies multiple building systems, the base case below uses a $40,000 renovation placeholder. That is not a contractor estimate. It is simply a stress-tested starting point until licensed trades provide written scopes.

Base assumptionAmount
Purchase price$75,000
Closing and acquisition allowance$4,000
Renovation / turnover placeholder$40,000
Estimated all-cash basis$119,000
Vacancy allowance5% of rent
Property management8% of rent
Maintenance reserve10% of rent
Capital reserve5% of rent
Property-tax and fee allowance$1,100 per year
Insurance placeholder$1,800 per year

The model assumes tenants pay ordinary utilities. It does not include financing costs, loan or partnership fees, a failed well, septic replacement, major structural work, environmental remediation, legal costs, extended construction vacancy, leasing commissions, or utility expenses during renovation.

Recalculated rent scenarios

Monthly rent scenarioAnnual gross rentVacancy, management and reservesTax and insurance allowancesAnnual operating surplus before financingMonthly equivalentYield on $119,000 cash basis
$950$11,400$3,192$2,900$5,308$4424.46%
$1,100$13,200$3,696$2,900$6,604$5505.55%
$1,250$15,000$4,200$2,900$7,900$6586.64%

These figures are not promised cash flow. They show how quickly a low purchase price becomes an ordinary yield once necessary renovation capital and realistic operating allowances are included.

You can replace every placeholder with verified inputs in the Cash Flow Property Finds calculator.

Renovation cost controls the deal

At the middle $1,100 rent scenario, the annual pre-financing operating surplus is $6,604. Changing only the renovation allowance materially changes the result:

Renovation placeholderEstimated cash basisAnnual operating surplusYield on cash basis
$25,000$104,000$6,6046.35%
$40,000$119,000$6,6045.55%
$60,000$139,000$6,6044.75%

The $25,000 case is not a claim that the work can be completed for that amount. The table demonstrates why written bids for the named plumbing, electrical, and HVAC work should come before final underwriting.

Due diligence before an offer

  1. 1Order a full property inspection. Include structure, roof, foundation or crawl space, moisture, drainage, pests, windows, doors, and safety items.
  2. 2Bring licensed trades. Obtain separate written scopes for electrical, plumbing, heating and cooling, and any work visible in the listing photos.
  3. 3Verify permits and final inspections. Search Cumberland County’s permit, inspection, planning, and code-enforcement records through Citizen Connect.
  4. 4Investigate the well and septic system. Request county records, test water quality and well flow, locate and inspect the tank and drain field, and confirm the system is permitted for the intended occupancy. The county explains record requests and permitting on its Water and Sewage page.
  5. 5Resolve square-footage and valuation conflicts. Confirm the legal heated area, parcel boundaries, current assessment, tax bill, and R6A use restrictions.
  6. 6Price insurance before the contingency period ends. Obtain a landlord-policy quote based on the property’s actual condition and planned rehabilitation.
  7. 7Verify rent after renovation. Ask local managers for leased comparables of similar three-bedroom, one-bath houses and document tenant-paid utilities and concessions.
  8. 8Confirm title and disclosures. Review liens, judgments, easements, deed restrictions, taxes, and the disclosed relationship between the licensed seller and listing agent.
  9. 9Build a construction contingency. Older homes can reveal additional work after walls, fixtures, and systems are opened.
  10. 10Protect the financing plan. A cash buyer should include the full rehab and carrying-cost budget. Anyone using halal or Sharia-compliant financing should obtain a written proposal from a qualified provider, confirm certification with an appropriate scholar or board, and model the provider’s complete acquisition cost separately.

How this compares with another Fayetteville deal

For a useful local contrast, see the analysis of 1716 Cumberland Dr, a $99,000 Fayetteville rental candidate. That property presents different HVAC, septic, and square-footage questions, but both examples show why a sub-$100,000 asking price is only the beginning of the analysis.

Verdict: cheap entry, expensive uncertainty

At $75,000, 1749 Todd St may deserve further investigation by a buyer who can accurately scope and manage a renovation. It should not be underwritten as a $2,000 paint-and-rent project based on the current listing.

The deal becomes more credible if licensed bids keep the all-in basis controlled, the well and septic systems pass inspection, the property can be insured, and local managers support rent near the conservative scenarios. If the major-system work grows or achievable rent lands below the screen, the apparent discount can disappear quickly.

Frequently asked questions

Is 1749 Todd St currently listed for $75,000?

Public listing pages showed the property active at $75,000 when checked on October 20, 2026. Price and status can change, so verify the MLS immediately before acting.

Is the property nearly turnkey?

The current listing does not support that conclusion. It describes an as-is sale and identifies plumbing, HVAC, electrical, and other repairs or updates.

Can the house rent for $1,800 per month?

That has not been verified. The property was advertised at $1,800 for two days before the rental listing was removed. An asking price is not a signed lease or proof of collected rent.

How much cash might the project require?

The base screen uses $119,000: $75,000 purchase price, $4,000 closing allowance, and a $40,000 renovation placeholder. Actual cash needs could be lower or substantially higher after inspections and bids.

Does this analysis include a mortgage or halal financing?

No. The tables show an all-cash operating screen before financing. A buyer considering certified halal or Sharia-compliant financing should enter the provider’s actual down payment, acquisition cost, term, fees, and payment structure into a separate model.

Cover image is an illustrative stock photograph and does not depict 1749 Todd St. Listing and rental information is time-sensitive and was checked on October 20, 2026.

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Topic Tags
#Fayetteville Real Estate#North Carolina Rental Property#Rental Properties Under $100K#Cash Flow#Fixer-Upper Analysis
J

Written by Jamm K.

Founder & Real Estate Analyst

Real estate analyst and data strategist focused on multi-family cash flow underwriting, cap rate optimization, and automated market intelligence.

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