Most of the cash-on-cash returns I'm seeing when calculating even modest management fees and repair/reserve stowaways seem to be consistently in the 4-6% range for COC, and that's assuming no big surprise expenses that affect cashflow. 3b) Even 50 miles outside of Atlanta like Dawsonville, Cumming, Matt areas are expensive for a modest home in areas that have room to grow and don't suffer from being a food desert (you know what areas of the city and metro area I'm talking about).

It is hard to paint an accurate picture of ones industry when it is putting food on the table. 

In either scenario, you'd get low payment/zero interest payments that could be restructured whenever you like.All just food for thought.

Study shows growing broccoli sprouts at home and consuming them daily counteracts carcinogenic effects of chemicals in food / environment.

Her insurance put her up in a hotel for a while, and I filed a claim with them (it was her fault due to negligence, she left food in a pot on the stove ON and left for hours).

They're targeting credit card companies, banks, hotels, airlines, utility providers, food delivery service, restaurants, auto dealers, event ticketing companies, and last but not least, property management companies.

We have free food and drink tickets.

Food and baby stuff shouod be no problem because we did it with our first living paycheck to paycheck. 

Any other ideas or food for thought?

Worked ourselves out of income here lolVacancies lowMaintenance repair requests lowNeed to cause some drama so we can start putting some food on the table lolJokes.It's interesting though how if you do a good job in property management you kind off work your way out of being able to generate more income.I guess it's a good problem to have from a performance and ethics standpoint.What do you guys think?