Hard to tell in an application/ screening who is going to be a busy body... 

Quote from @Kelly Schroeder: Investors often mention that speed makes or breaks a deal.

Your experience so far aligns with what I’ve seen: finding financially stable long-term tenants can be challenging, and turnover or lease breaks do happen due to the seasonal nature of the area. 

But my favorite says that tenants can break their lease any time if they choose to buy a home for themselves, and agree to have me represent them in the purchase as their buyer's agent.

Specifically:- Estimating cash flow- Evaluating long-term appreciation potential- Understanding neighborhood demographics- Estimating renovation costsI’m working on a tool where:- You paste a Zillow link.The system uses AI to:- Analyze cash flow potential via Rentometer rents- Predict appreciation based on historical trends- Break down local demographic dataGoal: Automate the time-consuming parts of deal analysis and help investors screen properties faster. 

http://m.news4jax.com/news/eureka-gardens-concerns-lead-to-inspection-sweep/35615660

They break down inspections, rents, and how the program actually works in real life.

Hey Marcos,I took a look at your calculator report, and honestly — this deal isn’t bad for a house hack, but it’s definitely not a cash-flow monster.Here’s what your own numbers are telling us (pulled straight from your report):• Rent per unit: $1,400• Total income: $2,800• Total expenses: $2,782• Actual cash flow: $17/mo Learn to Live Life on Your Term…So yeah — as a straight rental, it’s pretty much break-even.

Love your love for Chicago and I completely agree.Highly suggest you break your post up into several paragraphs...it's tough to read, so I could only make it about halfway through...Regardless, still a huge Chicago fan here!

The good news is you don’t need to be an expert to make your first deal a good one, you just need a simple checklist.Here’s the easiest way to break it down:1.