It is also extremely difficult to quantify the "time" you spend on a given project.

Income and rent levels used to quantify rents and to qualify applicants/tenants for S-8 are based on FMR and Local HA limits.

I guess it's harder to quantify the damage a tenant suffers from a missed appointment, whereas if a tenant misses an appointment and the technician send me a bill for the missed appointment, I have something actionable and can forward it to the tenant for reimbursement.That said, if one of my tenants waited around for a long time for a no-show technician, I would probably offer some type of compensation, depending on the circumstance - even if the tenant didn't request it.

It is really hard to quantify how well your SEO is doing because there is so much complexity in google algorithms but hopefully looking into key word rankings and traffic will help you gauge a bit. 

.#5 Practice, Practice, PracticeWalkthrough potential rehab properties (or find properties virtually online) and practice creating detailed scopes of work, quantifying repairs and estimating rehab costs for the projects.#6 Get Your First Rehab ProjectYou can practice all you want, but ultimately you will learn the most about estimating rehab costs by actually rehabbing a house.

The really problematic part of real estate is its an ever changing with variants that cannot be quantified.

Quantifying them is (as you can see) based on a lot of different factors.

•Make sure the value is very quantifiable in relation to your realistic goals•Ask: What advice would you give to someone in my position?

I would try and quantify a list of 20 cities or so that meet your criteria.

Several qualities go into selecting a contractor; price, timeliness, quality of work, scope of work to be completed, etc and we all have different thresholds of what we will accept and quantify as good.Its been my experience that finding a good contractor takes time and hard work.