How do we make a place cash flow positive in such a volatile market

My compensation plan has a target equity value and Twitter will top up that value with refresh grants if the shares underperform expectations; there is still some volatility, but the way they've structured it significantly limits the downside to employees.

I would suggest reading "The Wealthy Code" and taking a serious look at where the properties are.The SFH isn't an ideal rental and the community here knows that.Are these homes in a market that has large amounts of appreciation or volatility? 

We like how NNN leases pass through volatile expenses to tenants. 

Most police departments have a Crisis Intervention Officer who works with de-escalating volatile situations/people. 

The market is looking very volatile right now, so I wouldn't even know where to start. sorry.  

For more insights into likely volatility in tough times, I also like to look at what a market did from 2006 to 2010.

I found all these rates and investment return to be very amusing:average CD rates: 4.5-5%Highest CD rate ever recorded: 7% (how they could made money over this I dont know)Typical MF cap rate: 4%Average 30YFRM= 6.5%best 10Y ARM ever in last 6 months: 4.99%Typical CMBS loan: 6%Medium Risk Low LTV Hard Money Loan investments: 6%Higher Risk Low LTV Hard Money Loan investments: 8-10%Second Position Highest Risk LTV Hard Money Loan investments: 12%Cash Secured Loan: 2%Typical NNN/syndication rates after fees: 4-6%SVOL short volatility ETF "dividend": 17% (higher risk as NAV may go down 20% if Black Swan event occured)Typical A-Grade Corporate Investment: 4%Gov Bond rates at 17 week: 5%We really live in very interesting times.

But if you rehab and are willing to leave 10-20% in the deal (not fully refinance and repeat), and are willing to be a long term landlord, I'm assuming there are still some cash on cash returns out there that are better than a 3-4% bond rate or 8-10% volatile stock market. 

I feel like I have all this money just sitting there doing nothing, but maybe that’s what it’s supposed to be doing at this time due to the market volatility.