I've added the CoCReturn to all 3 Options from above, in BOLD at the bottom of each exampleExample: If you have a property that costs $100kChoice 1: All cashCost (out of pocket) = $100kCash flow/yr = $10kYears before CF = Cost = 10Total value of properties = $100kTotal Equity = $100kCost of Equity = $100k5 years of appreciation (assume 5%/Y) = $28kCoCR = 10%Choice 2: 20% DP; Leverage 80% = 1 propertyCost (out of pocket) = $20kCash flow/yr = $5kYears before CF = Cost = 4Total value of properties = $100kTotal Equity = $20kCost of Equity = $20k5 years of appreciation (assume 5%/Y) = $28kCoCR = 25%Choice 3: 20% DP; Leverage 80% = 5 propertiesCost (out of pocket) = $100kCash flow/yr = $25kYears before CF = Cost = 4Total value of properties = $500kTotal Equity = $100kCost of Equity = $100k5 years of appreciation (assume 5%/Y) = $140kCoCR = 25%

:-)I'm actually pretty fortunate to have a full head of hair that doesn't appear to be going anywhere anytime soon...though the color is slowing draining from it. 

Not only does it work miracles on pet stains, it will even out the uneven coloration from wear and tear.

@David BoatmanWhat color was it?

My tenants are allowed to paint the units but they must return it to the EXACT paint color as before.

This is the red handled valve located in the pipe connected to a brass colored, bell shaped device.

Scary when you first pay for it… Pull page full color with specific placement.

I don't ever remember getting business cards from serious business people that were some NEON color with writing on the back that said I PAY FOR REFERRALS4.

I have a vast understanding of everything decor and can provide story boards, color schemes, design ideas, DIY decor advice, etc.

Documents in evidence substantiate this fee arrangement.”and (bold & underlining mine)“In both Grier v.