The ones that were available via an alarm company had good images and compression, but were out of my price range.

Matthew Philipchuk, on houses, I'm seeing around 7% to 9% net yield (we've been buying as high as 14% net yield but cap rate compression is underway), and on a levered basis we're in the high teens.

Cap rates have compressed to where market value is close to re-build cost.

If this was 5 years ago then even if little cash flow and equity play for growth might exist with cap compression. 

Also you could go with a compression check valve but glue fittings is always the way to go on a pump system.Never fernco type attachments.

I'm not sure if it's a compression fitting or if it was soldered though.

These compression valves where never designed to last.

@Bill Nolan @Alina TrigubWhen using leverage with an IRA, Roth or Traditional, your IRA may owe UBIT as a result of generating UDFI, which is a form of UBTI.Those terms (UBIT, UBTI, UDFI) get used interchangeably, but do have distinct meanings.UBIT = Unrelated Business Income Tax: This refers to actual IRA tax liability; the amount that it owes to the IRS, based on compressed trust tax rates.UBTI = Unrelated Business Taxable Income: This is the type of income that generates UBIT liability. 

I have done compression tests on water lines myself, but never gas lines.

Used to syndicators could buy 5 to 6 years ago high cap deals at the bottom fully stabilized and let cap rate compression do it's thing.Today it is much more about value add deals to blend the cap rate up and increase the IRR.