Howdy @Samuel RuelkeStrictly from a numbers perspective the report looks good.  

Your profile doesn't say where you are from, but for those in the Baltimore area, @Anil Samuel is an agent that sends out newsworthy emails. 

@Samuel Brand welcome to BP. 

@Samuel O. - I would love to connect. 

@Samuel Rinaldo We like them.

@Samuel Collier I will definitely be reaching out to pick your brain. 

@Samuel Carmichael besides what @Brandon Ingegneri said about looking at absolute dollar amounts to figure out if it's even worth the aggravation, I also agree with @Michinori Kaneko about looking at percentages.Personally I look at percentages first, namely 1) cash on cash return (yearly money back after all expenses including mortgage, divided by all money invested to get it rentable) and 2) debt service coverage ratio (net income after operating expenses but before mortgage payment, divided by the mortgage payment).The first is (obviously) a measure of return, while the second is more of a measure of risk as it tells you how much of a buffer you have between the property's net income and the monthly fixed mortgage payment.After you get a little more experience you'll also start to factor things like replacement reserves into account.

@Samuel Glantz It depends on how long they've been good tenants.

@JK Samuel I see this is your first post so welcome to BPIf you purchase the lien then you don't send any payments to the owner the owner sends payment to you.

Hi @Idalys Samuels and welcome to BiggerPockets!