For me at least I know when my last day will be now.

I hope it works out for the ultimate buyer, but too much risk for me at that price. 

When you buy you have to double check what the seller says and make sure you have enough “meat on the bones” to cover any surprises you may encounter so you can still meet your investment goals.

Try adding the 6% to 10% for management to your numbers and see if there is any meat on the bone.

If you are like me, at the time, just get certified and worry about AI classes later because they are expensive.2.

Here are my estimates after getting financing.Good job, Tim, and way to show that there's still plenty of meat on the bones of many of the 'burbs of Allegheny County for someone looking for these kinds of SFRs. 

A bit of an ominous projection, but lets say a meat plant which employs 80% of a town of mostly renters/homeowners shuts down for six months.

I believe I paid $20 a night and that included the owners bringing me a nice breakfast of bread, meats, cheeses, jams, soft-boiled eggs, and really good coffee.Today, short-term rentals are still popular but they're more commercialized and expensive.

Doable in certain pockets where price are stable and or only go up..Given the volatility of the market at the moment you may have to hang on a bit longer to have enough meat on the bone to refi and get a substantial amount of capital back..There are still deals out there that are 90% of peak Feb-March.

Great point on meat processing plants.