A smaller slice of something is better than a larger potential slice of something that doesn't exist.When I get inquiries from investors on the commercial side my number one factor is " Do they have the capability to buy and are they realistic for market conditions where they want to purchase?

I still examine the trends in industry, just found BP (greatest thing since sliced bread!)

They sliced and diced it, trade bid then hired CM co to manage trades and act as GC for the job.

And Subtract that from your Gross annual Rents of $31,800- $10,200= $21,600Purchase Price ROI is $21,600/ $227,800 = 9.48% Seems like a good deal no matter how you slice it. 

Dennis Boboc is your Man!! Go

If you capture the when (month/date), where (property address), category (high level) along with the amount and detail of the transaction, you can slice and dice and filter the data anyway you need to.  

This is a bad deal for the investor no matter how you slice it.

This is a bad deal for the investor no matter how you slice it.To really compare two investment opportunities, strip out the debt and then compare them on what’s known as an unlevered basis.

E.g slice of wedding cake has to be thrown out, never mind expensive steaks or seafood.I do not have a clause in my lease to address this and wonder how others handle such things.I'm sure someone has had a renters wedding dress get burnt or damaged in a dryer or something similar.

"Buying a residential rental property as an investment means that utilities will, for the most part, be paid by your tenant any way you slice it ....