It blended well.

Are we talking about maximizing cash flow, chasing after capital appreciation, a blend of both, or perhaps something else entirely?

One thing to keep in mind- there's a decent sized apartment complex near me that has a large solar array, and even though the property isn't as nice, new, or updated as the ones around it, it rents for a small premium and their vacancy rates are really low- one of my friends used to live there, and another in the complex across the street.I think there's two reasons for this- one, after looking at 3 or 4 apartments, they tend to blend together in people's minds, but the big solar array sticks out, and two, people are willing to spend a little (but not a lot more) to be more eco-friendly.

Your "blended rate" would then be somewhere in the 5's. 

If a firm has it set up right, they’re bookkeeping seamlessly rolls over to their tax software reducing the risk of error by processing twice as well. 

So easy so seamless really cut the work so much. 

However I think that if you are living there you should consider a blend of appreciation potential and cash flow since you can get in with a lower down-payment and maximize long term ROI.

I got my start with her and it was a very easy and seamless process.

With its vibrant sunroom, high-end fixtures, and prime location near local bars and restaurants, it's the perfect blend of historic elegance and contemporary comforts.

She damaged specific areas through to wood will require sanding and blending at an estimated cost of $450 (per flooring company).