relative to the leveraged proportion.

So as you can see, cost segregation was big for us in ’18, significantly influencing total depreciation, which provided a significant proportion of our profit in ‘18.

Shutters are completely unnecessary on this house and out of proportion, and the lower windows have no shutters.

I've also seen other comments on here, and heard BP podcast interviewees state that there are similar ROI (although possibly more expensive) opportunities in the suburban areas on the west coast, perhaps 20, 50 or 100 miles from the main city centers where property values have reached black hole space age epic astronomical proportions. 

Rents often do not rise proportionally to the total capital investment. 

I found bigger pockets through a podcast rabbit hole starting with stock investing, then crypto investing, and then podcasts on learning, knowledge retention, then learning faster and more compact, then growing your personal net worth, then real estate, then moved to youtube podcasts then found an audiobook recap of David Green's Long distance real estate investing and then finally Bigger Pockets. 

It could end up being smaller and more compact.

While DSCR loans can be a great option for a first or second-time investor, especially for ones who don’t have steady W-2 income (a growing proportion of the population!)

But here's the definite answer taken from Earl Nightingale that directly your question: THE AMOUNT OF MONEY YOU MAKE IS DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO THE AMOUNT OF VALUE YOU BRING TO THE MARKETPLACE. 

The number of cases you typically have is generally proportional to the number of people who reside in a jurisdiction.