I transitioned from the military as an Air Force pilot back to my home turf in Northern NJ a few years ago and was able to land a job (no pun intended) flying for a major airline.

This is very time consuming, every surface must be vacuumed with my HEPA certified shop vac (not just a HEPA filter in a normal vac.

I am a pilot as a profession not so much fun these days, I fly 787 for United Airlines in Houston Texas

For example, if you live near the Blue Line or the Orange Line, apartments or even bedrooms can be rented out to airline pilots and stewardesses.

Alternatively, you can also use "total assessed value", which as we know is not indicative of much in a vacuum, but in regard to neighboring properties, you can compare apples to apples (for the most part). 

I agree overall with the sentiment that $100/door seems slim, but as @Mike Dymski stated evaluating cash flow in a vacuum is not how it should be done.  

I had gone to flight training in 1999-2003, and my plans were to get my certificates and ratings, and a college degree, and then go to the airlines.

Side note, if you fly into Tampa, check out Allegiant airline that flies into Clearwater/St.

Warren Buffet just sold his airline stocks.

Maybe the places that are more basic, vs expensive luxury will fare better.Very tough to tell though....American Airlines says something like 75% of their corporate travel contracts have busted this year, so that means business travel down.