The last three monthly prints annualize at 3.3%, way too far from 2% to begin cutting.

And if you want to save even more you can search for used online (ebay, craigslist etc) I use Alert One (you can google them, they are on Rising Sun ave.) for annual certification in my buildings but use my electrician to update, install or replace the alarms.

However a new breed of companies is now emerging, focusing on using AI to revamp agent recruitment and management.Leading the way are firms like Relitix, Lone Wolf Technologies and Courted.

Like someone else mentioned your post isn't clear on what their current lease status is from your purchase, but assuming they are MTM and you're placing them on an annual lease, I'd just go ahead and terminate.

Quote from @Scott Wolf: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: Quote from @James Wise: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: Quote from @James Wise: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: For those of you who are not familiar with Sheriff Grady he is a True Lawman.. 

Regardless the 1% annual return of house price investment rule would be wise to aim for. 

Sales prices are fairly accurately reflecting a multiple of annual rents. 

I had a seller come back to my broker on my LOI this week that "I am not a serious buyer" because I didn't want to pay a 5% cap rate on annualized T1 numbers, since I was 10% below his desired price.  

.- I underwrote these projects only using annualized revenue (rent increase with some extra vacancy loss in year 1 x total units x 12 months) / total project cost- For projects I know were successful, I'm seeing a larger increase in NOI than expected so shifting to a yield on cost metric that's market adjusted NOI growth / total project cost.- I'm seeing a lot of volatility on these and can't land on what metric to use.

However, the Vail Valley has averaged a 10% annual appreciation in values over the past 30 yrs.