If after 30 days of a rent ready renovation being completed you still have no hits you need to make some adjustments.

If I zero them out or max them, it adjusts the my expenses and the metric.Depreciation/tax and principle pay down are not in the equations.  

In both the premodern and modern eras, this has outperformed the others on a risk-adjusted basis.

He got married, moved out, costs have gone up, and he made a few adjustments, rented out the 4th bedroom and continues to hold it.

Put systems in place to look for and make offers on properties and then adjust as necessary. $100,000 is certainly a good place to start from.

And Cash Out Ref is more specific.Anyone can adjust what i say if that is in-corrected.

Kitchen renovations were not in our original plan, but these adjustments made our kitchen far more functional, and we feel the extra time involved was well worth it.

I cannot remember what to adjust to get a cash-on-cash return I like.

From what I understand after talking with two different mortgage companies about this, the process of verifying taxes is manual and time consuming.A taxing entity will typically give you at least a year before they start foreclosure processes, the longest I have seen is waiting 4 years.

As @Josh Stanley suggested I have made adjustments for BRRRR deals and lowered the Refinance loan amount in order to improve cash flow to an acceptable minimum.