Use +/- 7% as a benchmark.

That has got to be a nearly undisputed sign of a town achieving a significant benchmark of growth

@David Morovitz I have been investing with Wellings for some time and they’ve always hit their benchmarks for distributions.

Next I'd benchmark my RE returns.

For me this property has become more of a benchmark for me while I search, but I am as an outsider stuck with on-market deals.

I finally bought my first new couch from a store after meeting my first big benchmark of $1MM in RE :) Not too expensive, but It's great!

I would analyze 20 deals, look at the top 2, find out their rent/price ratio, and use that as a benchmark.

I read where he grabs numbers of benchmarks returns to get his 12%The issue is it would have to be an index fund mirroring the benchmark.

But right around the end of Q3, they really tightened up the loans they were making because they hit their internal benchmark for how much of their portfolio they wanted in SoCal apartments.How much did you put down for the 4 plex?

Rent-o-meter and craigslist have been great for setting a benchmark for multi but I am looking for additional sources to vet out what rents would be for SFH.What would be greatly appreciated is some insight into how to better evaluate cities to invest in and recommendations or thoughts from people from the MKE area about the cities I am considering.