We just discovered BP and have been inspired to scale up our RE investing.Our current goals largely revolve around increasing return on capital as well as long term cash flow.  

We let police determine who belongs so no list is available Yes @Chris Martin using the OpenAlpR software and hope to get it working on a $5 raze berry Pi board. for cameras I've found many ready to go my favorite i use on my own home is the Light bulb IP Spotlight Cams, WiFi and monition capture with IR night vision. for $79. now works good and simple to install. http://digitalstarlight.com/iot/iot/iot-control/vi...

Just attended a webinar hosted by Cam Dunlap that introduced Davin of 123Employee.  

Meaning, exhausting the entire line would show a huge amount of revolving debt.

The building is older, but in good shape, with busy street frontage and a national chain in the main front spot.Total Income (CAM, Late Fee, & Rental):  $375K  (100% Leased Last Year)Repairs:  $50KUtilities (Owner Paid):   $27KProperty Tax (Owner Paid):  $32KInsurance:  $9KNet Ordinary Income:  $257KEst Vacancy:  $43.5K  (13% of Rental Revenue.  

Now getting the lowest rate is still important with the best coverage as the CAM costs tenants reimburse you want low as possible for total per sq ft so they can pay the base rental increases easier and keep the businesses healthy.Also when your buyer goes to get a loan the lender will have landlord policy insurance requirement coverages to fund the loan.So there are a ton of variables.

Some HOA's reduce that limit to even less than 50% and in many instances, there is a revolving waiting list of people wanting to rent out their units.  

Your success will revolve around your sacrifice and plan.

Then, start with the smallest revolving or installment bill you have and pay it down to 0.  

(Tenant try to play games these days and want short term leases, renewals at cheap rates with options, and capping CAM expenses at unreasonable levels.)