Can you update your base line data as markets change, can you enter the effects of interest rate changes, economic conditions, inflation, effects of regulatory or government influences, say quarterly or semi-annually?

That's a solid ROI and you have semi-diversified income (two tenants).The apartment market is very competitve.

No inspection / utilities check seems like a walk away situation, but I understand that on very low cost properties it's semi common for banks to sell as-is and mean it.Any and all help is greatly appreciated

Hi BP community,I'm semi-new to the REI world.

We use semi-gloss Swiss Coffee by Behr (at Home Depot). 

The complex is in semi-rural northwest GA, all 1 bedroom and roughly 575 sqft, located about 6 miles from "downtown". 

For crying out loud, don't post your technique publicly#4: Absent breaking the joint tenancy, the other two survivors do, unless the deed grouped their ownership with a semi-colon ";" rather than a comma!  

@Dan Dwyer   PS there minimum loan is 500k... but they will look at inner city semi ghetto dog properties they just really want to make sure the operator knows what they are doing.

I'm definitely not trying to generate more income from the tenants, but I also don't want to pay additional invoices for silly issues that could have been resolved by ensuring a routine maintenance schedule was in place and followed accordingly, which would be checked during quarterly or semi-annually inspections.

For example, I'm having a deal from a 7 family building with One, Two, and Three bedroom apartments and i have to know the rent prices for those type apartments in the area around, I've checked on craigslist on this zip-code but found only few 1 bedroom apartments in a big apartment building who probably didn't reflect the rent price in a semi private building.