The reason is, the IRS has a prioritized system based on returns.

Systems/structure (HVAC, electric, plumbing, windows) always has to be prioritized above cosmetics even if it means we might not get the highest resale...we can be creative with cosmetic to try to save costs and still make it look good!

I'd greatly appreciate any feedback on what is a better value, better one for a beginner, what to prioritize - monthly cashflow vs Cash on Cash ROI and anything else those with experience have to offer.

Suggest you use search to find the other posts, too.To start, you must filter and prioritize those properties which have greatest potential and merit.

Even if it isn't really feasible, asking -in a general way - if scheduling a visit in the near future is a possibility can give you a lot of info about how a provider treats their clients and how they prioritize new client relationships.

The lower class seem to operate by prioritizing their debt based on who pushes them the most- If Rent-a-center has the most communication with the tenant and negotiates their payments first, then the tenant will pay for their living room set before the rent. 

I thought I would write out the steps I've completed and what I see as barriers in hopes of some feedback on how to prioritize my next move.Current living situation.Working on getting my house ready to sell. 

You want them to be prioritize your properties and tenants first, and not speculate about the best neighborhoods for your next acquisition. 

Or it may have been owned by someone who prioritized security.

They will prioritize your job for 50% pay, you can bet on that.