I believe I read somewhere that the average subway, taco bell etc.

They all have similar size, but option #1 is very close to subway (for people commuting to Washington DC), highway and major shopping centers, listing price $415K, built in 1986, the realtor said similar property in the community rented for $2300/month.

Older grad student went to the subway to ask for change (dressed slightly bum-like), and made X dollars.

@Seth Grusenmeyer I can introduce you to the local Subway guy.

Right now, it is 60's white subway til in a size no longer made.

So to further the note paydown point.. the problem with the whole concept is your buying highly risky notes that may or may not pay down.. if it goes bad and your using this company and they can't replace then your whole strategy went poof.. and you would be better off buying a lawn service..or a subway or a rental or what have you.

Add simple white subway tile backsplash in kitchen areaDepending on feedback from tenants, I'm considering investing the the Allure vinyl planks throughout the entire unit for a more cohesive look.

Please excuse a basic question but thought why not seek input from the right place.I own a 1 bedroom coop (700 sft) in Forest Hills, NY (Queens) - about 1 mile from subway stop which I'm getting ready to rent out.

All in all sharing is caring..lolOh yeah we caught 1 train 2 buses 1 subway and a bike to get there but it was worth it.

M & M is the way to go for commercial projects, I favor Streeteasy when it relates to residential, but there's certainly some overlap.If I were you, I'd strongly consider East Harlem, both before it becomes a named neighborhood like South Harlem(now "SoHa") and before the 2nd avenue subway's terminus pops up there.