Hello Allen,Last year, we conducted a study with a few clients and produced a white paper.

So I would give all of the their walking papers, bring your unit up to market or slightly below, and get it rented to a good tenant.

They don't have time to sit around wondering whether to keep those old boxes of used toilet paper rolls.

Everything can be done with a calculator and a piece of paper if need be.

Perhaps NBC knows someone who invested $200,000 for a longer period, and that person would be able to share a something worth pen to paper.

For the last 3 cities, I talked to turnkey companies whose numbers on paper looked good but decided not to go with those cities since I knew nothing about them. 

Real estate isn’t just numbers on paper; it’s about people and their preferences, which can be hyper-local.Your insights reinforce the importance of disciplined investing and doing the homework to understand your specific market nuances.

You can find higher ROI (on paper) here and probably in other cities…but the probability of actually collecting rent significantly decreases.

That magical piece of paper we all call a lease, is really mostly a one way street.

If I bake you a cake and you find a piece of paper in one slice.