I ended up putting it around back, around the large cable going to the heat pump unit on the ground. 

My opinion is while not directly correlated, when banks start losing money and increase in defaults lending tightens and large losses typically will lead to more job losses.

When margins get smaller and smaller it's almost better to buy and hold with some equity built in versus the large costs of a rehab and sale.The key with flips is looking at move up homes.

A lot of things are not used in store. 2 coin machines, 1 is broken and could be replaced by a card reader, large vending machine empty, soap vending machine coins could be converted to card.

I normally find properties close to the 1% once stabalized.More or less, I recommend targeting tertiary markets that are 45 min to an hour outside of Boston with a large concentration of multifamily. 

Of course this is a large simplification but a useful one.

The average life of large corporations, like those on the S&P 500, is only 18 years and falling.

@James Wise I already know your answer but want to hear your unprofessional opinion so I feel better about my own thought process hahaThanks everyone  As you know I'm not a PM, I'm a contractor, but do contract to some large PM's.

The property is nearby Great Lakes Naval Base, which is very large; in fact the largest Naval base in the United States and the second largest military installment in Illinois. 

The town home would cash flow ~$200 after expenses (and is near new/low risk of large capital costs).