The reality is that the costs of a rental property extend far beyond the initial purchase price and fees, so having a firm grasp on expenses will ensure that you maintain a healthy cash flow.

I ran the numbers even if I give him asking price and taking out 8% for vacancies and 10% for everything else I would be making 13% on my investment; which is healthy money.  

Our goal is to be able to do the type of work we care about while still securing a comfortable life for our family and healthy retirement plan.

We also had a tenant take out a healthy foundation plant and replace it with blackberries!

It's generating a pretty healthy amount of traffic yet no offers are on the table yet.

People really enjoy this if it is set up correctly and you can make a healthy profit off of it.

What that customer is buying, first and foremost, is a clean, safe and healthy living environment.

But it would take a book to fully answer, and we've had a number of healthy discussions about various aspects of this topic.

I believe you're on the right track, but you should know before you buy if you can bring the subject up in value to the desired comps, if not and you're selling the runt in the litter, healthy and in good shape, just smaller or less expensive, then you should have an idea about your profits and probably a quicker sale.

I want to invest in healthy, growing areas.