Or maybe there's a ton of cash-buyers out there happy to buy contracts for properties without interior pictures, no tour, possible occupied, etc. but I can't imagine they are paying a ton so your margins might be compressed.

Many small MUH deals are very expensive and rents are being compressed by new construction due to the prolonged period of low interest & cap rates.This is all speculation, but it appears as though the Multifamily sector is getting a little frothy and with the looming interest rate hike I can see cap rates decompressing in the next 1-2 years.

Advertising is data on the opposite demand front and data visualization is simply a form of compressed data (efficiency of learning).

I also recommend you rent a 100# roller to roll the floor with so you get the proper compression of the glue to make contact with the subfloor

I bought both a push fitting and a compression shutoff, but both were just slightly too small for the tubing.

So those ratios way out there have compressed more than DC or its close in suburbs.

Valve broke, parts store is now closed, after work on next day rush to house shut off main valve, tear out valve, rush to store get new valve to replace old compression fit valve, buy back up sharkbite ball valve just in case. 

However, there's been significant cap rate compression in Sac over the past 18 months.

This has reduced cap rates, increasing values tremendously, and with the continual influx of capital out of "less safe" investments into "safer" investments such as multifamily, cap rates should continue to compress, only lifting valuations higher.All this is to say, that in my opinion, Multifamily is still a great asset to invest in.

you can buy compression fittings at lowe's or home deport for this purpose.http://www.lowes.com/Pipe-Fittings/PEX-Pipe-Fittin...you can use them with all different pipe and tubing types, as long as the diameters match up.My recommendation could be to use PEX, it's more resilient, and easier to install (bendy, hooray).