@Scott Sewell it was support I agree 1 bedrooms are less hassle so I am getting paid more for less personal investment but I want to point out that is not just a money/ft calculation, it is the toll it takes on me to deal with the unit.There is more turnover in 1 bedrooms but larger houses seem to follow the school year so when they do go vacant I anticipate less vacancy in one bedrooms.

I was anticipating that when banks have foreclosures, they would seek out Realtors with REO experience or perhaps a realtor specializing in REOs.

I found out after inspection that repairs are going to be more than I anticipated, my mortgage will now be for $78,000 (payment of 605.51).

Keep running my rental business and try to anticipate/adapt to changing conditions and rules.

Persoanlly given the state of the economy I do not anticipate we are anywhere near the bottom.

In graduate school, one of the "givens" in multi-unit real estate analysis problems was the investors tax rate and their "anticipated rate of return"....or put another way...their opportunity cost rate.

I don’t anticipate any real vacancy time due to its location.

Your mother in law may be in more trouble than you are anticipating.

I was just watching CNBC and they talked about a highly anticipated launch from MacroShares.There is an up fund and a down fund and you are essentially betting for or against the housing market.

Yes, when you are bidding on those you need to do your homework or you could buy a second mortgage or tax lien or other issues you didn't anticipate.