Interest rate received is higher than cap rate and ROE.  

The wall should be formed and poured all at once.There are several types of retaining walls. 1) A gravity wall is a huge mass of concrete that uses the weight of the concrete to prevent the wall from overturning.

The low-hanging fruit is gone, but if you're willing to work hard by getting off the beaten path and overturning a lot of rocks, you can be quite successful.My recommended two books: The Go-Giver book by Bob Burg and The Magic of Thinking Big by David Schwartz.Both of these books have to do with HEART and MIND first and foremost, and not knowledge or application. 

My approach for this type of question is to first calculate your ROE (Return on Equity) for the property, and I'm going to guess it's decently low.

Seems like there is confusion between cash-on-cash ROI and total ROI, and ROE (return on equity).Cash-on-cash ROI is the cash flow returns based on how much you have invested in the property.

However, if you have a bunch of deals that you are comparing, can see the exit strategy for each, undertsand your ROI/ROE (easy concept for an accountant), how much skin you can put in the game and what you need to make the deal work - then you are on the road to finding the "right" deal.As a company, we intentionally put out blind offers on properties so that we can control the asset - once we have it under contract we can then assess our position.

Other than an inaccurate ROE which once you’ve owned a property more than 5 years is way more important than ROI or COC which either reach infinity or over 100%  

Then values became too high and cap rates and ROE too low not to sell most. 

@David B. my point of view on this is that your ROE (return on equity) of 1.3% is not very good at all on this property - I can immediately recommend a high-yield savings account that could double that return. 

. - It's important to constantly be tracking your ROE (return on equity) in assets as you do more deals.