But for many investors, the benefits far outweigh the marginal cost differences.

So the $200 to send a demand letter which is a recoverable cost you can charge the borrower to me seems well worth the cost to outweigh the risk.

At what point does that risk outweigh the gain?

They have had talks about letting us approve members in the future but I'm not sure if it will happen or not.For us the benefits of higher cash flow outweigh the costs of evictions when they do come up.

There is success stories but the horror stories far out weigh the good.

I’m sure that will eventually catch up to me and I’ll have some problems but I feel the increased tenant pool outweighs any negative.

Do you think the rising taxes might eventually become a bigger concern, or do you feel the benefits will continue to outweigh the costs? 

I'll preface by saying I'm not a tax expert, but just went through a cost segregation as a REPS and this was my view.The benefit from pulling out these items coupled with the bonus depreciation far outweighs any incrementally higher taxes in later years, by quite a large margin. 

Sometimes the comments are so good they clearly outweigh the benefit, if there were one.

., the finished basement, unique decor).DIY the Basement Only if It Significantly Adds Value: Ensure the basement project will provide enough of a boost in rent or property value to justify the cost.Sell Only If Risks Outweigh Benefits: Consider selling if the stress and financial risks feel too great, but try to ride out any short-term uncertainties if possible.Appreciation Play: Relying on future appreciation while breaking even might be the safest middle ground.