But yes, for LTR you will be negative most likely.

Perhaps your rents are just higher, but I wouldn’t suggest getting into a negatively cash flowing property especially for your first one.

A well qualified business broker or someone else experienced in those calculations (think someone with statistics/finance expertise) can easily do this.  

There are two types of borrowers that fail at a much, much higher statistical rate than any other...1) borrowers with little experience, and 2) those putting nothing or very little down.

You will be dealing with low-demographic tenants that qualify for S8 for negative reasons.

As the state tackles economic recovery, this statistic serves as a call to action for local businesses and policymakers alike.——————————————————————————————————🌄 Henderson Is HotJust outside Las Vegas, Henderson is stealing the spotlight!

I haven't seen any statistics to this effect and I don't think any has necessarily been compiled but I bet I wouldn't exaggerate if I state that 95% of the value of real estate in Southern Spain or at least the province of Andalucia is in the Costa del Sol.

The major negative experiences for me had to do with ship times (their updates are on the slower side) or what happens if product is damaged or arrives late. 

As others have stated, you'll always encounter issues, problems, and complaints (negative reviews) from all sides tenants, landlords, and vendors.The bottom line?

Last year was the first and only year we had a negative cash flow, and that is driven by the anti-landlord west coast sentiment.