When digging deeper, I notice a lot of landlords would rather take cash tenants and not deal with double inspections with section 8.

I got a picture from my tenant saying that I need to give them a new oven.

double check with builder.

They are saying that she is required to give them a 60 day notice and the rent was going to be almost double because it would be month to month… dose that sound right or are they trying to pull one over on her? 

And that get's even more confirmed when you look at home prices long term, like since WW2.It's like: I don't know if we are going to have snow for Christmas, or how much snow exactly it will be, but it's Wisconsin and so it's pretty safe to predict (even though maybe not 100%) we are going to have snow at some point next winter and the total accumulation is going to be probably around 30-50 inches.My operating assumption is that home prices are going to double (again) over the next ten years, just like the did over the last 10.

But IMO, if you have to jump up double digits without a material change to the unit, you've screwed it up in the years prior.Staying on top of fair market rents is not easy for small landlords.

APR will tell a more complete picture than note rate, but APR can still be deceiving.

Rock solid rental while the money is in the stocks doing double duty as the principle investment as well as your down payment equivalent.  

I personally doubled my portfolio in the last 1.5 years.

A year ago my asset protection cost doubled over night.