This graph demonstrates it visually, though your return may drop faster/slower depending on circumstances:This chart shows that the property earned an 18% return the first year, but after year 10 the return has dropped below 12%.

It’s a visual checklist that requires cleaners to take pics and submit them for review in real time (by Properly staff, not us).

. :) Amy I made a simple visualization of DMM in action.The point here is this.

Great way to visualize the process!

In a single family flip I'd probably go with the more appealing tile, I haven't done a flip personally, but I think when you sell the flip, the cleaning of the shower not going to be a huge factor as much as the visual appeal.

Instead of writing out 9/10, 2/10, 1/10, let’s visualize them as a bar being filled.

I have attached a pictures so you can get the visual.

I might encourage you to drop your screening fee - I don't know how much your screening company charges you, but $50/adult might be a deterrent (or you could say it's refundable if they don't qualify).

Hmm, shared spaces typically aren't a huge deterrent for collegiate tenets.

Market rent is at least $1200 on this thing..it'll get there eventually)- DOM were accumulatingAll things that deter demand.No one wanted it because it was hard to visualize it working out.Wrote a "sight unseen" cash offer saying I'd go straight to inspection..wouldn't waste time with a showingInspection revealed the property was in "good enough" condition.House would definitely need cleaned up and updates for a turnover or resale..but already had a paying tenant.Closed the deal. $77,500 cash.Met with the tenant (nice lady and 2 kids) bumped up rent to $1050 (didn't feel like going super aggressive..just didn't need to.