In their old system you could sort by building unit count and just go down the list and type in the important data such as property address, owner name and address and build a simple list fairly easily (having multiple large computer displays helps).

Those that do display that trait will prevail.

My website displays MLS listings, and it is free to use.

There is crayon everywhere, nothing has been swept or cleaned (appliances and commode are gross), small sections of wall paper has been pealed off, one door has light dog scratches on it, another door has been destroyed, the bathroom mirror is missing.

I think November 8th, 2016, was an early display of pitchforks, though the wielders likely anticipated a populism which has not been forthcoming.

I can sum it up this way: I have yet to see ANYthing which does not display this one fatal shortcoming - REAL big on the "what to do" and "why to do it", but they all fall flat on the "how to do it".

Now time to tear down wall paper!

All of the wall paper is still in very good condition.

After 10 years, I would refinance.Closing Costs: $11,400Total Cash Outlay: $112,100Current Rent: $6,000 ($500 per unit)Market Rent: $6,600Fully Rehabbed Rent: $8,400Vacancy: 10%Expenses:Property Tax: $1,059 (17.6%)Insurance: $458 (7.6%)Property Management: $790 (13%)CapEx/Repairs: $600 (10%)Total Expenses: $2,907  (48%)Current Rents:NOI: $2,493Cash Flow: $778/monthCash ROI: 8.33%Cap Rate: 7.6%Market Rents:NOI: $35,450Cash Flow: $1,239/monthCash ROI: 13%Cap Rate: 9%After Fully Rehabbed:NOI: $54,812Cash Flow: $2,853/monthCash ROI: 15%Cap Rate: 10.7%It was a bit difficult to lay everything out accurately given the 3 scenarios, so I've attached screenshots of the spreadsheet I use displaying each scenario in more detail.Thanks!

Information for properties by third-parties may not be complete Hubzu Pros: Website displays properties that are for sell via auction and traditional sales, increasing the number of homes you can compare and contrast online.