For context the comps are roughly the same sqft, 200sqft give or take, same beds/bath, same lot size, same year built.To help, here are my numbers.

I always make sure to put an extra one under a bed or storage inside so if it goes out, I can tell the guest where to find a new one.

The biggest things to compare: location, beds/baths, square footage, quality.Keep in mind, there may be ten other homes priced at $1800, but that doesn't mean they actually rent for that price.

One already had electric heat in the upstairs unit and the other duplex needed a new boiler when we purchased it anyway, so we installed a new propane boiler for heat/hot water in the large unit and a couple Rinnais in the 1-bed unit.

This is because there’s a lot of 2,3,4,5 bed homes in Orlando and very few 4,5 bed homes here.  

I personally wouldn't buy a 2 bed house for $100k all in in Detroit.

I'm fairly new to the real estate game and currently have 2 properties; 4 bed 2 1/2 bath renters have been in there going on their 5th year, and a new 3 bed 2 bath we're looking into using for a midterm.I work as a radiology manager for Methodist and been with them going on 10 years.

Typical charges are $150-$250 for a 3 bed 2 bath turn.3.

Quote from @Laura Stayton: Quote from @Karl Kauper: For a 3-bed, 2-bath house in Sutton, MA (good school system), if I screen very carefully (high credit score, work history, no evictions, etc.), please describe for me the worst-case scenario for an eviction process if the tenant refuses to leave at the end of a lease term (assuming I do everything properly according to MA laws)?

It's usually not a lot, but I've had to replace a broken office chair that was only 2 years old, had better quality bed pillows been switched with cheap Walmart ones, and had a blanket go missing.