You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

You'll have to pay many multiples of that.I don’t doubt that, 18 years is 18 years . . . although it does show that the high value competitively priced infrastructure is likely to already be in place. 

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

I can't see getting financing better than 70% and if there is a lack of experience at this many units or other factors are not perfect then you'll need to lay out 35% - 40% and that's even if you can get it done plus it will take a long time to close. 

If property is priced right in a desirable location, there’s likely competition.

One of the largest employers n Albany is a regional hospital, that is about to get some serious competition from the county just to the North, that has a much better school system, and is where a large portion of people who work in Albany live.

Older homes are harder projects. 4) Make up your lack of experience with other strong compensating factors like good credit, liquidity, and a solid game plan. 

Even if it comes back blank because of lack of history, you at least rule out if they are lying.

Recently the CFPB came out with an opinion on contract for deeds / land contracts etc and one of the issues discussed in them is the lack of appraisal and inflated valuations.

Area demand can change overnight, new competition can move in, oversupply can plummet nightly rates.