In California, the profit will be very slim but there is REO's out there if you have cash money.My experience,Joe Gore

OOS is challenging and chances are slim in long term.

Given a hypothetical scenario with 70% debt funding, you are looking at fairly slim gross rental yield of +/- 10% on capital invested (ROI) - contingent on an unlikely 0% vacancy.

But make a loan here or there to the VERY best borrower were your chance of default is slim to none..

The odds of that happening are slim to none though, but anything can happen and no one has the ability to see what may be coming?

Somebody else got an offer in before us, but may still fall through so we're keeping an eye on it.Meanwhile property 2, got the info back from the HML and he said the numbers looks a little slim, which we agree with.

My experience has been, once they owe more than a months rent, the odds of you ever seeing that money are slim. 

There's Cleveland which is a cash flow king but your appreciation is slim and its a long term game. 

Good contractors are slim pickins up here right now, but I know a couple pretty decent contractors looking for interior work for the next few months.

Cost me $100 service call on a rental unit that runs a very very slim margin of profit to begin with.