I’m a big picture guy; and my strengths are in execution towards an end state, not necessarily in the details that go into acquisition or sales (that much I’ve learned so far).Since being exposed to real estate about two months ago (stumbled across a book) I’ve been pouring over everything I can get my hands on to shorten my learning curve and ultimately decide what it is I’m interested in.

A couple of other suggestions would be to get into the broker side of game or join up with other syndicators and fill a gap with your strengths.

Not to mention dollar strength has crippled some of their currencies.

I'd say 5% would be very attractive, and 8% would feel a little high, so that's a realistic range, though it's tied somewhat to your financial strength as a borrower (this range will also fluctuate with market conditions, so if you're reading this post in the future: 1) Congratulations for surviving 2020!

Strength of the property, near park, b. 

(There was just a great BP podcast about a guy doing this in Seattle.)Actually, there's a trend here now of new-construction duplexes with huge bed and bath counts, like 5 bed/5 bath's and 4 bed/4 bath's.Reading your bio, I feel like buying in PHX isn't playing to your strengths, you know?

We both used our strengths, planned, compromised and communicated along the way to make sure both individuals needs were met.

We're hoping to salvage the appliances and perhaps replace them after the next tenant but that all depends on how clean we can get them.I've yet to come up with a simple landscape plan (not my strength) so if anyone has any great ideas, we're open to hearing them.The house was built as a 2/1 and at some point (I believe in the 80's), the garage was converted to another bedroom/living room with a fireplace. 

@Breyan MillerGreat work so far you've done the heavy lifting and are coming from a position of financial strength!

This seems like this strenghtens my neogation strength?