The Seattle City Council voted to pass two bills Monday, each aimed at adding more protection and assistance for residents who face rent hikes.The first bill requires Seattle landlords to give tenants at least 180 days’ notice of any rent increases, triple the current number of days required.

We are aiming to fix and flip properties in the $250-350k ARV range. 

Creekshire Village also adopted this measure and now will only allow investors to have 1 rental property in the community.  

It really comes down to what you're aiming for.

We typically aim for 15-25% annualized returns for instance, as a mix of cash flow and appreciation.

I am having a hard time coming up with the proper metrics to measure over time in my real estate properties to chart performance.

They're aiming to make things more transparent and fair, but as you can imagine, there's a mix of challenges and opportunities coming our way.One of the big talks is about the potential shift away from MLS listings.

So, by your logic this landlord should be aiming at an approach that can lead to excess vacancy/turnover which is costly.

Parking in the driveway right in front of the house and motion sensor lights that come on when they pull in provide an added measure of safety.

I am aiming for a policy where my cash value surpasses premiums paid as fast as possible without triggering a MEC.