Any deal that I've found seems to have sold within the last 2 years, and its alarming as to why it's back on market again unless they have problems with the building and/or tenants.

I can't post a link, but check out Wink News or NBC2 website.The interesting thing is early in the day I was talking to a CCPD officer about a thief from a soon-to-be ex-Blacktip Construction Group job site, and she was asking me for information on R2R, Beattie and BTC.  

Outside of the obvious stuff like big house and nice expensive cars, money affords you the ability to wake up to the sunrise as opposed to an alarm clock.

Sounds like great prices but 9 repairs in 12 months called in by tenant, it seems to have finally stabilized after owning for 18 months (no repair calls in 3 months so far), stolen AC unit, attempted break in on other house (alarm scared intruder away).

When a syndicator noted recently that due to 8 degree temps in ATL, THREE of their assets were wracked by frozen pipes bursting, it caused me a little alarm, a little worry---and then I went back to watching TV.

This action reflects an alarmingly popular sentiment that rental housing belongs to the state, not its owners.

Old saying is "comparison is the thief of joy".

The main use of the extra revenue is capital improvements; new roof, furnace, monitored fire alarm system, etc. 

Random things like this.I can only imagine if they did allow you to add all the bedrooms, they would make you also add fire sprinkler system and a commercial fire alarm system like residential assisted living. 

I hate waking up to an alarm clock although some tasks in my life require it.