Here are the final stats (not sure if this will copy and paste correctly): Purchase Info Square Feet (2 Units) 2,492 Purchase Price $165,000 Initial Cash Invested $49,727 Income Analysis Monthly Annual Net Operating Income $1,032/mo $12,387/annually Cash Flow $414/mo  $4,973/annually Financial Metrics Cap Rate (Purchase Price) 7.5% Cash on Cash Return (Year 1) 10.0% Internal Rate of Return (Year 20) 16.9% On the land lording side, I was forced into a crash course when I had to kick out one of the tenants due to non-payment of rent.

I would like to be able to gain this info on my own so I can examine more auction deals outside of just San Diego as well.  

If you're looking for stats, I'm making around an 18% cash on cash return, and I have room to increase total monthly gross rent prob around $10-20/unit next year (despite increasing rent, my rents are still under market).  

But this time, he went ahead and did a repair I had only asked him to dig up to examine and then he added $100 onto a job that was originally only $150; he also hedged around about the receipt for the part he had purchased (about $15), saying it was somewhere in his truck.

So far all we've seen is steady growth in most months.HAR just released the stats for September available at the linkHAR September stats

If you want to evaluate {"project"} your investment into the future, you will need to carry out an analysis of discounted cash-flows over the period being examined.

It turned out to be arson - revenge on a tenant (go figure) - but when the fire department was examining the integrity of building once the fire was extinguished, they found a body in the attic.  

Thanks for the stats!

Looking at some of the recent stats in the 19th ward, it looks like there is a pent up demand for multi units.  

Some ignore failure, other refuse to acknowledge accounting losses as useful stats and other just win from day 1.