Very difficult to find pros/cons or comparisons of the systems.Originally posted by @Jenna Waites:I know this thread is a few months old, but just FYI for anyone finding this considering Resimpli, the biggest issue I see with them is that their report options are TERRIBLE and they offer 0 customization to the metrics they do provide.On top of that they are a completely closed system so you can not pull your data out in any way to create useful reports or integrate with any other system.

., Ran into issues as there was not enough rental comparison data in my area.  

I do have the 5 bookings but in comparison to the views I thought it was on the lower side of where the conversion rate should be...thanks!

Below is a comparison of average annual property insurance and property taxes for 5 states:Texas: average insurance: $2,536, property tax percentage of value: 1.68%New York: average insurance: $1,418, property tax percentage of value: 1.40%California: average insurance: $1,839, property tax percentage of value: 0.75%Nevada: average insurance: $1,144, property tax percentage of value: 0.59%Florida: average insurance: $2,207, property tax percentage of value: .91%To put these costs into perspective, below is a comparison of the annual cost for a $400,000 property.Texas: $2,536 + 1.68% x $400,000 ≈ $9,256New York: $1,418 + 1.40% x $400,000 ≈ $7,018California: $1,839 + .75% x $400,000 ≈ $4,839Nevada: $1,144 + .59% x $400,000 ≈ $3,504Florida: $2,207 + .91% x $400,000 ≈ $5,847Sources: Homeowners insurance, state average property taxesIndirect costs: Rent control is a hidden tax that may limit your ability to select the best tenant, remove a non-performing tenant, and increase rents enough to compensate for inflation.

(But I have a feeling not lower than 5.0%) However, in comparison, the RE market will like this much better than 8.25%3.)

But it can a good area for cash flow because rents are high in comparison to house prices and seem to be stable.

I appreciate this wonderful (and hilarious) comparison!

Has anyone looked into the ROI comparisons for these amenities and decided one over the other? 

Jim Cramer suggests that Memphis RE is heating up in comparison to Nashville.

Do you have the contract from when you bought the place for comparison?