If you have one of the older, turn of the century mid town houses, you are probably getting somewhere around 1600-2000 depending on the condition of the home, availability of a garage, etc.It is an older home, from the 40s I believe.

We had planned on eventually redoing the kitchens and floors in both units once we turned over new tenants, but the evictions accelerated that process.

My rental condo in Asheville, NC was spared damage from the flood, but when the city finally turned the water back on a few days ago, they somehow overpressurized and blew out a fitting inside a wall. 

The one parcel that we will develop into buildable lots will probably be after we have built out/sold off the initial 30ish lots that are ready to go, which should produce capital and prove demand. 

The claims of 1hr to collect rent, produce receipts, and deposit checks also seems like a reasonable claim if done physically and not electronically.

UW turn times (If you send docs for review, how long will the underwriter take to review?) 

You are effectively turning the unit every year or two, even when the tenant stays in place. 

When I was a tenant, admittedly a long time ago, I would turn off the air conditioning when I went away for a weekend in the summer, even though I was not paying for the heat/air condtioning. 

Other locals with similar experience had mentioned that this scenario might not be the best fit and it turned out to be correct.

I wrestled with trying to turn that into a short term rental in my mind several times.