After doing quite well in the CT market space, I’m finally starting to adjust to the Ca market.I think it’s key to be in the know about off market deals, for both your primary and investment. 

It will help you analyze deals quickly but you will likely need to adjust some of the figures such as rent, % towards vacancy/cap ex/maintenance.  

Chicago isn't going anywhere.Compare that to other cities in Florida, I think the population growth is amazing but long term with hurricanes/climate change, it will be harder and harder to own there. 

Upon sale, gains are taxed as long-term capital gains, calculated as the sale proceeds minus your adjusted basis (initial investment reduced by any return of capital).

Adjust return based on holding time and risk reward.  

Just wondering how you feel about the unique challenges NOLA has relative to economy & climate change (insurance), population decline.  

Here are some very UNSCIENTIFIC conclusions I’ve drawn from empirical evidence1. 75% or more of syndications need rising property prices to obtain even a decent risk adjusted rate of return.  

I would assume the city would probably have some sort of water price adjustment possibly for the homes or areas affected by pipe replacement.

Adjust depending on state of home and local market conditions. 

Have some bookings out as far as Valentine's day, but we usually don't show past 14-15 weeks to re adjust for pricing.