The most important thing is to build in a margin of safety, which is very hard in today's environment.

Go to the local building and safety department and bring the address & APN of the Property.

When making this decision you should factor in a whole lot of other things as well (income, retirement, safety money, etc.) so I am not going to give you advice on that without knowing your situation. 

Some things that matter:location (neighborhood, safety, freeway access, parking)amenities  (W/D, appliances, dishwasher, storage, garage, fireplace, AC, walk in closet, etc)number of bedrooms/bathrooms  (layoutcondition  (Is it clean, remodeled, dated, light and bright ...)Yard, privacy, balcony, One of the most important pieces affecting pricing is number of bedrooms.In short, spend some time checking comparables and then price accordingly.

The wife and I are seriously considering Safety Harbor because we enjoyed the area when we were stationed there in the mid 2000's.

Some like the convience of the first floor but others like the feel of safety on the second floor.

Are there safety concerns with only one eggress from the third floor?

Therefore, she must move out for her own safety.  

We typically like to meet your pets at some point in the process, too.Our tenants’ safety and the peaceful enjoyment of their home is important to us, so we do a credit/criminal background check on all applicants aged 18+.

Hello All!I would like to get opinions from other BP types on side income & networking opportunity that I've stumbled into.I'm an active REI investor in Southern CA with a day job in the electrical industry; I've ...