I look at $/sq ft of the property at purchase, and for rent, then median household income of the census tract.Every property is good deal if there is a market to rent to.

They are, however, not accustomed to running a household and are likely to be very gleeful about being on their own, unsupervised, and far from parental eyes.   

They asked you before they moved in and they are adding 2 more people to a household of 5 already. 

Does anyone know of a proficient CRM that would be able to perform automated campaigns for all residences of the household?

If you take out that capital and it makes less than the $500 per property then you are net negative overall to your household budget (which is how I look at things).Would selling the properties to unlock 100% of the equity make sense and then you could 1031 into something larger with more cash flow?

I am a full-time employee in Healthcare IT, paying off debt, one income household and a homeowner.

While among the most overpriced in the nation, according to a study by Florida Atlantic University, its strong economy and household growth are on its side.New-home sales for the larger metro area have decreased 12.3% year over year to an annualized rate of 11,738 units in June.

Now that you understand my dependable passive income process steps (location > tenant pool > property), I will list my "hard pass" items.My hard pass items fall into the following categories:Desirability to your target tenant poolTo attract your target tenant pool, the property must meet a minimum set of tenant pool specific requirements.Type: Condo, high rise, single-family, etc.Configuration: For example, 2,000SF, two bedrooms, three-car garage, large back yard, single-story, two stories, etc.Location: Where the target tenant pool wants to live.Rent range: Usually about 1/3 of the median gross monthly household income for your target tenant pool segment.Any property that does not conform to all 4 of the above is eliminated from further consideration.

That upon enactment of this act and through June 30, 2022, no landlord shall terminate a residential tenancy, or take any action to obtain possession of a dwelling unit, for nonpayment of rent, if the eligible tenant has qualified for unemployment benefits or experienced a reduction in household income, incurred significant costs, or experienced other financial hardship during or due, directly or indirectly, to the coronavirus pandemic, except as follows: 1.

You are a two Dr household in Cleveland man, it don't get any more affordable than this.