Margins will be slim thoughThanks @Matt Gragg for the suggestions

The Greater Los Angeles area is an expensive market and depending on the property owners  financing on that certain property,  the margins can be quite slim on rental homes.  

This is totally different from our (Hbg Metro) market where desirable inventory is slim and competition has driven suburban "distressed" prices close to bubble territory, IMHO.  

Sold one of the practices, slimmed down the other, eliminated insurance and now just do small diameter implants, less invasive, less costly, less pain, and you can use the implant in weeks rather than months!

If you go to those auctions, most of them get bid up too high, and the margins are too slim.

You may be able to find a properties around Everett or Lynnwood. 2% in Seattle is pretty slim chance.Have a happy Holidays - GO HAWKS!!!!

I imagine the deals are pretty slim in quantity at the moment, but I'm looking to connect with any folks who have made their profession finding deals along the Front Range.Also, I spend most of my time in Fort Collins and I see a few bandit signs around town, but have been impressed with the recent advertising campaign of a local investor on quite a few yellow bus stop or street signage locations around town.

My goal is be able to standardized units have slim dishwasher, combo washer/dryer, and as close to full size fridge as possible.  

While I have had great luck with my first purchase, the chances of finding another cash flow property in Seattle is slim as I bought the first one in 2010.

But it's not uncommon for them to sit on the market for many months to more then a year because the pool of buyers is so slim, simply because [logically] there's less people that can afford that type of home.