Some could disagree as getting all cash and putting it in the stock market would yield a much higher return than the rate on a loan.2.

It will only cash flow about $150/door/month, but I tell you this to point out that cash-on-cash returns are nice to analyze, but I am getting to the point that something that cant be an infinite cash-on-cash return at some point in the near future just doesnt sound that appealing.  

She will never be happy with the heat, she can barely afford the place, and she's regularly late with rent.

He paid monthly for 14 months until he forgot a check, got hit with a late fee, then paid the remaining 10 months in one check.He moved out at the end of his lease with no issues.Of course, this is the exception, not the norm.

It seems like an absurd return with no work put in.

In my experience, most lenders cap at 75% LTV, and even then, it can be tough to pull out enough equity to get meaningful cash at closing.That said, I’ve noticed a lot of investors, myself included, facing cash crunches lately.

So there i am in my late 20s and named in a 9th circuit case :)

Possibly, but that Fannie/Freddie deal might only return 8% C-o-C with a 17% IRR whereas the smaller deals would probably be closer to 15% C-o-C with a 23-25% IRR.

he has the 3 missing packages and states they were delivered to the wrong address and that he is returning them.  

Gross net 13% return on investment.