@Lisa Lanata are these annual or monthly numbers?  

And I highly doubt companies are going to start giving out 10% annual raises.

So the new insurance policy went from $1200 annually to $4500 due to the vacancy concerns.

Purchase data:Asking price: $85,000My offer price: $73,500ARV: (per Redfin sold data) ±$110,000 Rehab: guessing around $10,000Closing/inspection, etc: $650 (i have no clue on this number)Holding Costs: $1,147 assuming about 2 months for rehabCash Purchase - all in for $85,297Income data:Rent: $1,050 per month (from zillow area rent data)Expenses (monthly):HOA: $17Insurance: $60Taxes: $166.67Vacancy: $52.50Repairs/maint: $52.50CapEx: $105.00Property Management: $105.00Total: $558.67NOI: $491.33 ($5,896 annual)Refinance:LTV: 75% of ARVLoan amount: $82,500 @3.75% for 30 years (estimated)Payment: $382.07Refi fees: $2,500 (assumed)Total cash invested post refi: $5,297.33  ( I'm not sure if i calculated this number correctly, any input would help me greatly!!)

Where Saved MoneyThe CabinetsWe used the base product line by Wolf called Wolf Classic.

This will invaribly be different for each rate and scenario but just a general gauge.Even though rates are in the 3's and 4's the monthly payment or what we call the "mortgage constant," on our end is higher because your payment does not consist of just interest, but interest and and 1/360th of principal on a 30 year fixed loan which is designed to amortize/payoff to $0.00 balance by year 30 or 360 months.Typically a rate around 4's will have a monthly mortgage constant of around .50% monthly (6.00% annual) or about $500 per month for every 100,000.Sometimes when the rate gets into the high 3.50% range the MC is around .45% per month ($45 per month for every 10,000 borrowed) so it doesnt vary much while at 4.50% 30 year fixed the MC monthly is around .507% or $50.70 per month for every 10,000 borrowed.I suppose all this technical speak means is that if you borrow money where the outflow out of your pocket is around 6% with interest and principal considered then you'll probably want to reinvest it somewhere else where you can get considerably higher rate of return on this cash than 6.00% atleast this is how I look at it.If you want to make 6% + 6% for cost of funds then you'll want an investment with a hurdle rate of 12.00% or higher cash on cash as an example.

Income should be 2.5x the annual rent or the another way to look at it, rent should be less than 35%-40% of their income.

I signed up for an annual membership over a year ago, and after attending 3 or 4 monthly meetings I observed many of the same things Mike did.  

But if they are the same in this case I would expect your annual premium to be around $650. 

You will then pay 2 sets of annual fees, both MA and RI.