Bedroom Counts are King: 1 Beds/Studios are terrible IMO as you get "Lone Wolf" Tenants only on One Income. 2 Beds are your standard bedroom count, but then your competing with the local apartment buildings so getting Premium Rent is harder. 3 beds are great as they are more rare in the "Apartment World" so you can basically get a Bump-Up in rent as its not standard. 4-5 beds are AMAZING as they aren't standard and you can get much higher rent prices in general.I've actually house-hacked several 4-plexes in multiple states so it is a great strategy, but you need to know the nuance of rent and get the cost per door to $85,000 or less.

Maybe the spring market bumps it even more. 

@Brandon Foster Looks like you're going to have a bump in listings of former rental properties.  

I'm searching for negative reviews, found another I'll bump here shortly.

Bumping this, did you ever find a provider?

I believe that really large companies compensate a desired Contractor by a huge salary bump to gain their license/experience/name.

See the bumps coming at you by doing this exercise.  

(assuming strong concept, corporate lease, long term left, etc)Office and industrial tend to be a little more marketable upon tenant departure.To echo Brock: you want to see tenant quality, sales (if retail), competition set, path of growth, term of lease, options, rent bumps defined, confirm true NNNs without limits (i.e.

About to bump another as I am doing my research on Turnkey.  

And if I happen to "bump" into a neighbor on the tenth drive-by then that's a bonus because I can question them about the tenant.In CA the legal limit for SD is 2x monthly rent for unfurnished or 3x monthly for furnished.