Additionally, you want them to be specific so that you can measure success/failure.

I just didn't know what a good number would be to aim for before one started.

Today, we measure the value of air rights on behalf of a seller not only by the use of the comparable sales, but also by how much extra value is generated by the air rights," said Von Ancken, speaking at a meeting of the National Realty Club last week.More Articles of Interest U.S.

Politico is reporting the AP story:"President Bush has dropped his opposition to legislation that aims to calm the chaotic housing market despite his opposition to a $3.9 billion provision, the White House said this morning.

•The average age of someone who searches for property on the internet - 38•The Median Age of a text messager - 38•86% of of users who have a cell phone have used text messagingA quote about the text messaging industry:"These numbers are not unlike what we saw in e-mail response during the mid-1990's as the Web emerged an advertising medium," said Will Hodgman, CEO, M:Metrics, who also founded AdRelevance, the global standard for advertising measurement on the Internet.

However, one of the hard parts with off-line to on-line marketing is "measuring" results.

Plus, back then, wood really measured an actual inch, or whatever, as opposed to today, making carpentry more challenging.

Otherwise, it appears that you were filled with "so much" not so worthwhile stuff, since there is no measureable result, AKA completed deal.

We aimed for $100+ positive cash flow or better on each home.

I think what the OP was asking was if you are aiming for $100 cashflow per month, but allow a 10% window of error on your expenses, then you could potentially be over your cashflow and be negative.What the OP doesn't understand is that the $100 is what is left over after all expenses are paid.