Or, in what scenarios/instances do each of these matter more or less?

People love me because I'm always 100% transparent and you should be in this message as well.So, in this instance, I'd simply say:"Hey there, I have a property coming up at 222 Rogers Ct and I'm thinking of managing it myself but I know I will need more help in the future as my portfolio grows. 

For instance, if I rent a house for $2,500 per month is the roof going to deteriorate any quicker than one on a house that rents for $600?

Change orders during construction is very common because in many instances things that were not accounted for in the original scope do pop up and when you start opening walls, demoing, etc many surprises can arise.

Getting 100% funding can be a bad choice in certain instances. 

Even if they say "I do not plan to sell within 6-months to a year," What I do in this instance is give them a list of homes that have sold within their area so it can them a rough idea on what the homes are selling for in the area. 

In some instances it will happen, but not very often do the numbers work out for development purposes.

In most instances when the termination fee is applied, it is not in the case of students/roommates, but rather market rate residents, and they would be required to pay the full termination fee if all residents wanted to move out.

Take for instance if we own a $200k house, and are maxed LTV and fully financed with a 1st mortgage, balance of $160k as compared to say having a first mortgage balance of $60k and another $80k balance in a HELOC.Seems the 2nd scenario is worse for our credit (because of revolving debt) than the 1st - which confuses me.Anyone have anything to share on this?

You may have to Google to learn how to read the model number - for instance, a 60,000 BTU furnace might have "060" or "06" in the model number at a certain spot.