So, if these are all in A neighborhoods, I would think you could get much closer to the "1% rule" on rent than where you're at now.

The state’s housing is also ranked as the fourth most affordable in the country.Alabama currently has the second-lowest average property tax rate in the country at 0.4%, which helps investors keep more of the money they earn.

I plan to never pay tax on the appreciation with the current tax rules (1031, die with step up basis, etc).Best wishesYou are way off topic.

had I known it was going to be delayed like this we would have slowed down the process.with AHP  is suspect when you have a NPN and a ton of them and with all the new laws in all these different states they probably operate in I suspect they are busy figuring out the new rules to the road.  

I’ve edited this version to comply with the rules and removed any references that could be perceived as self-promotion.

Perhaps it is hard for people from the states to understand - but the rule of law, and clarity in regulations etc really makes it so much more attractive than other places where you never know what new policies might come into effect forcing you to take massive loses etc.

The $56-a-unit process requires landlords to be up-to-date on their property taxes and for the properties to be free of any safety or building-code violations.Since landlords are not legally permitted to collect rent from tenants of a home with an inactive license, the system is designed to serve as a check on property owners, forcing them to address safety violations and pay their taxes.But Philadelphia’s Department of Licenses and Inspections lacks the resources to hunt down property owners who flout those rules, said Karen Guss, a spokesperson for the agency.

I can definitely tell you there's still a lot of positive cash flowing and 1% rule deals and you get amazing appreciation.

And once the new rules are made law we might have further pauses for lawsuits. 

We've ingored "the 70% rule" from day one (over 15 years now).