This means that pet owners are spending roughly $1,379 on their pets per household annually.

Obviously, more might come out during DD when I get the financials.In a typical buy & hold deal, I look for 12-15% cash on cash and somewhere around 30% total annualized ROI.

I assume the numbers you indicate for TAX and INS are annual numbers...but the numbers you indicate for P+I and Mortgage are monthly numbers.  

I read a really good blogpost, https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/05/10/invest-out-of-state-how-to-analyze-a-city/ that talks about a city's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR).

My program for my clients models the "BRRRR" strategy and we are having a ton of success with ROI's in the mid-teens on a consistent annual basis!!

Thx again in advance.Expenses Annual Figures R/E Taxes $9,756 Insurance Premium $3,000 Maintenance $4,000 Water & Sewer $3,000 Common Electric $700 Gas Heat/hot water $0 Tenant Paid Management (5%) $3,937 Garbage $0 Ind.

This one has annual dues of $250, but the first meeting is free.

The previous annual taxes were $5665 but that was based on an estimated property value of $86k.

NOI is approximately $17k annually. 

For a business owner with $100,000 taxable annual income, the net tax savings for using an S Corporation instead of an LLC in taxes paid every year can be as high as $7,500.Holding PropertiesWhen holding properties as a cash flow investor, the LLC (or LP) is generally the better choice because an LLC has more liberal distribution rules.