Those vary widely, so you just have to crunch the numbers when the time comes.I have spreadsheets I've created myself to do all this for me by just plugging in numbers.

Location is also key because as a store front with measurable traffic means it's not hard to sell that immediately to another investor looking to crunch the traffic numbers.Here is the biggest problem if you let yourself worry or become a skeptic. 

I am kind of on a time crunch and for this lender a screen shot won't do it has to be via a credit report showing that I paid my credit card balances down. 

When you crunch the numbers you can still find value in this Market.

. $500,000 is my ideal price point based on my (rookie) number crunching, and I have seen things in that range pop up on Zillow - however I realize the price advertised on Zillow may not accurately reflect what homes are actually closing for.  

I'd be willing to take a look at what your requirements are and crunch the numbers for you on a few options to give you an idea of what your  benefits to costs ratio / ROI and IRR would be. 

I've had tenants be able to get their housing agencies to jump to do an inspection when they were in a time crunch.

The best way to start is to start doing some serious looking at rental properties and start crunching the numbers.

Just to follow up, after overwhelming replies of this thread, we took anther 3 days to work out all sorts of scenarios, mind exercises, and number crunches, and finally reached the decision NOT to sell the condo. 

Right now, I’m trying to get more accurate numbers to crunch, and gather all potential options for the space.