Cap rates of 6-12% seem to float around.Then, as far as buying a business, it is common to buy in multiples of earnings, ie. 2x-5x earnings, or more or less depending on the industry.Now, I was once looking to buy a convenience store (franchise) and it seemed as if I'd be buying around 2.5 times earnings, so higher than a 6-12% cap rate, but obviously that makes sense because it is much more work than a semi-passive apartment complex with a manager, or something along those lines.

Power lines to the one sump pump were laying over the float not allowing it to kick in.

Too much cash floating around there.

You can use your money to get a star named after you if it floats your boat.

Hi @Dan Clark, with the caveat that I am not an attorney and this is not legal advice, I feel like there may be a conflict of interest floating around in there somewhere.

You ARM will float and lock at then current rates kind of like refinancing without paying 3% ($3k) to do it.  

As one who had never heard of the 2% rule or 1% or any of the other terminology that floats around BP,, I just became aware of the 2% rule.

There are plenty of deals floating around in Atlanta.

I can't recommend any specific books on the subject, but there is a ton of information floating around this site.

The goal here is to have enough cash flow to float the few properties you may have to float.