So you can not accurately make these types of statements without the input variables.To quantify the 'good' I would point out is also somewhat relative.

That's $625 a month not going into my pocket during the hardest months of the year to rent out property, this apartment will probably sit for a couple months, so I certainly didn't make the decision lightly.There is more too it than just the complaints and lack of respect for my time, certain mannerisms and things he has said that make me uneasy, things hard to describe and quantify.

(I know, I am going to hell).To attempt to quantify the numerous reasons why I pursue such things is beyond the desired length of this post.

I do, however, enjoy the spirited conversation of what is risk, who has more, if any, how is it quantified and what affects that risk.

This neighborhood is significnalty higher than that, but I don't know how to find numbers that quantify it.Again, I am curious why household income is relevant when purchasing a rental.Not close to shopping or schools.

Test kits for consumers are poorly designed and are not quantifiable.

Working 90 hours a week without producing quantifiable results won't make you a ton of money.

One way to quantify income inequality is with the gini coefficient.

You'll have to come to terms with forgoing some of your profits---you'll need to quantify the rewards/risks for taking this approach.

The piece I've been unable to quantify is the vacancy.