Mind you this followed a few weeks of lies concerning move out dates prior to actually filing the eviction. 

You will soon find that half of what you read in a book is outdated, and the rest doesn't apply.

It suck but taking the advice from everyone I am lawyering up with an eviction attorney joined the SCRHA, and going try to be civil with them to negotiate a move out date.

It is a duplex, very well maintained but outdated and unfortunately has not cooling system.

The REIA page for our city group is outdated, you can find them on Meetup.

A friend of mine has been trying to find a $1600 rental and every place they look at is dirty, smells like dog and is outdated.

You must get a hold of actual sold comps and know how to make slight adjustments, you must know how to toss out outdated ones and those that are not within the range of square footage, beds/baths, or radius.

Here in Houston there are HUGE apartments going up everywhere but they are all Class A and overpriced while the entry level, bread & butter renter has only outdated 2-4 plexes built from the 50-70's...What are your thoughts...

All units are rentable but not in the greatest shape, outdated, small kitchens, and small bedrooms.

I don't remember the author or the name of the article, but he was saying that for buy-and-hold, capital growth is more important than cash flow because by the time the property has no mortgage it will be outdated and in need of major repair.