I think in general areas with low property values do tend to attract lower income residents and it may over index on lower credit residents as well.

Investing in index funds has different risks and offers no payback for sound management.

But the others get the rent increase that is allowed by law; in Ontario that is 1.6%, which is equal to the consumer price index, which means that even with this increase the real value of the rent is only keeping constant in today's dollars.

This can be seen in the building cost index in Fig. 1.

. - as far as I know, all the Cozy posts are still around, but our Search is currently being "re-indexed" so most searches are not working today and yesterday.

I would drive for dollars, put index cards on laundry mat and grocery store walls.  

Can someone please give me an example of what / how to write out on an Index card that I am an Investor , and am interested in a person's ( of what seems to be ) abandoned/Distressed/maybe even foreclosed property, and that I am interested in possibly purchasing their property , I just need to get a hold of via a phone number ....

You could just get an index fund and return at least that much and it would be completely passive.Now if you were to get 6% return from your rants, and then be expecting 3% appreciation gain year-over-year, that might not be that bad.Personally I shoot for 20% return on my money, although I mainly invest in higher maintenance areas and in value add rentals.

It's great you're in the index funds, but you are going to need the cash on hand for the purchase.

2) Have you calculated the Market Supply Index or had a Feasibility Study completed (since you're bringing new storage online)?