I can analyze this deal in further detail if you want to send me the details.

With that, (and regarding your Question #2) I think your expense line items and numbers will run very similar to what can be found in this BP blog: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/3915/27972-analyzing-the-financials-of-a-self-storage-facilityYou'll have larger units, which typically means longer length of stay and lower turnover so your management/payroll expense could be lower.

Quote from @Timmy Chen: You have to analyze the numbers to see if it makes sense.

This is how I analyze risks and make risk-adjusted return decisions:Identify the Risk: Vacant units could be a sign of high vacancy rates. 

Any good formats/tools out there that are good for analyzing the numbers on a potential single family home rental?

Hi All,I would appreciate thoughts/ considerations/ cautions for analyzing a mixed use property that has a duplex with a regular apartment next to a small storefront that's soon to be vacant?

An investor friendly agent can do all sorts of helpful things, like setting you up with a search for properties or connecting you with folks who have recently done deals like the ones you want to do. 6) Consider analyzing a deal or two in your local market, just for practice, with a free use of our Rental Property Calculator (or other calculators).

An investor friendly agent can do all sorts of helpful things, like setting you up with a search for properties or connecting you with folks who have recently done deals like the ones you want to do. 6) Consider analyzing a deal or two in your local market, just for practice, with a free use of our Rental Property Calculator (or other calculators).

For Airbnb, there are sites like AirDNA to analyze market demand, occupancy, etc.

Quote from @Brendan Taylor: Best way to analyze areas is to make a trip and drive around the city.