I think its important to distinguish the longevity of an automobile (how many years or miles it lasts) vs. cost of ownership.A GMC/Chevy Suburban always shows up on the lists "highest percentage of vehicles still on the road with over 200k miles".

I am not interested in selling, but if I were, the returns would go from over 25% to something astronomical.Really key to success is1 - make them distinguished (beautiful retro look in my case)2 - tenant screening - get people with jobs who can afford the rent and actually want to buy the place3 - choose your neighborhood wisely.4 - buy houses in close proximity so you can keep an eye on them, but also so you can improve the neighborhood over time by your own work!

This can help distinguish between areas that have an average of $100k per Apartment.

I am curious as to how they distinguish "sweat equity" in the real estate industry from, for example, having your IRA own stock in the company that you work at.Whether I work at a company the size of walmart or a 3 employee, family-owned C corp, it stands that I would be doing "work" to increase the value of that entity.

It's also hard to demand these type of "aggressive" terms before demonstrating value or distinguishing your services from the other agents in the market.

@Marian Smith I'm a very sarcastic person and it is pretty hard to distinguish between someone who is genuine and just tugging my shirt on here without emojis lol!

Those are just of a dozen or more questions that are confusing to answer because it is confusion to distinguish between what hat to where and when.I hope these thoughts are helpful, Jason!

Keeping your composure and going about the damages in a legal and professional way distinguishes from his type. 1.

I get the need to distinguish MTRs from STRs and annual leases.

I would think the two types of units are pretty easy to distinguish...In anycase, since the unit is not subject to rent control, if you and your 3rd party consultant did your homework with what units of comparable size and location were renting for, eventually this tenant will lose.