This is overly simplistic but basically, it is better to buy the commodity before inflation hits because it will become more expensive later.So, in answer to your question, I am not worried about inflation's impact on my rental properties (because their value (and the value of the rents) will increase.

Some people use the 1% rule, but frankly, it is overly simplistic.

Below is simplistic Opex categories that i use to allocate all costs items that are appropriate for a given property. 

You believe the most important factor is their ability to maximize the sales price but that seems simplistic.

This might seem like an overly-simplistic suggestion but maintaining the property and providing a safe, clean home for tenants goes a long way in motivating people to do their part.

While this simplistic example could have been handled within your own LLC, you can see if you had more complexities it would be a much cleaner Operating Agreement.This extends if other people get involved. 

Thanks, @todd rasmussen and @Joe Villeneuve, I'm a little embarrassed that I didn't see that for the simplistic math problem that it is (hhmmm I wonder how many other KPIs I've been doing that with;)) thanks again, happy holidays to you both 

My firm takes a very simplistic approach regarding fees.

So at that 30 year point, simplistically, I have $460,047.At 30 years on the 30 year mortgage, I'd own the property outright for the same value of $300,000 since we’re not fooling with appreciation.

Making this simplistic.