You are providing nothing to back up your posts to explain how you came to the conclusion that New Hampshire has "serious limitations" in regards to raising rent.

When I become landlord soon, the M2M is a foregone conclusion for my tenants.

The trustee would then review the month-to-month rent agreements and mortgage payments and come to the conclusion that the tenants need to be evicted and the assets sold.

But knowing the chairman of Mckinsey personally Mr.Ron Daniel  and having been his guest at Augusta National I am quite certain the whole RE education Guru industry is not one they would cotton to.BP is an eclectic group of folks.. and you cannot draw conclusions about experience or wealth from these threads.. there are of course a preponderance of rookies ( your target market) but there are some pretty heavy hitters as well..

Let me know when you've got some content like what you share where you're not coming to conclusions based on "appearances" and what may be gurus, yet you've already been on the phone with them and so on and so forth.  

If you believe that the sales price of new items influences the sales price of used items you arrive at the following conclusion. 

Of course others can draw their own conclusions but I will stick with my comment that any of the more seasoned investors on this site would cringe at the "deals" you have to offer when they see the numbers.

I think some folks here jumped to rash conclusions for some reason by saying that rentals are a no go, plain and simple..... when is anything plain and simple?

In conclusion; I feel with the market the way it is today,  between our available working capital, knowledge, and resources, our company is best suited to pursue flips that hold huge profit spreads and low holding costs resulting in the ability to sell quickly, or rent out and be cash flow positive by not leveraging. 

I was not really drawing any specific conclusion, just providing data.