However, if you didn't get the results you're looking for, please contact me so we can help and do right by you.Again, I appreciate all commentsI'm an open book and my truest desire is to help.Thanks.

The new design takes the home from a 3 bed, 2 bath to a 4 bed, 3 bath, 2,400 sq ft rambler on a large lot in highly desired area.

A property near the 606 Trail in Logan Square could command $2,000/month, while the same unit in a less desirable area might rent for $1,300.

Desirable first ring city neighborhood. 

I don't invest in section 8 housing and also have no desire to so maybe I am biased.- I live in Raleigh, 10-50 unit complexes will be hard to come by unless you're okay paying a premium.

It has to be in the most desirable/expensive areas of the country.

The new design takes the home from a 3 bed, 2 bath to a 4 bed, 3 bath, 2,400 sq ft rambler on a large lot in highly desired area.

In my take, I'd buy Pine (which is 5/2 2700sq ft) than Byrd (3/2 1832sq ft)- But the price differences may be due to desirability of neighbourhoods (someone takes about crime in Niagara NY)Also, 353 Buffalo Ave, Niagara Falls NY 14303 (5/4,5 3255sq ft) is selling as an AirBnB for $749,900 on Rabbu> Ann rev @ $63,755 and gross yield at 8.5%.

We were especially thrilled to start our investing journey with a duplex, and it was even better that the tenants desired to stay and had been consistent with rent for many many years.

Which is why I pay more, for less cash flow in highly desirable areas.In high income areas, rent is a lower proportion of income so therefore your tenants have a higher capacity for paying higher rent because rent is less than 20% or even 10% of their income.