In my opinion, depends on I the rental itself.Ours are all around the 700-800pm houses and I treat countertops as disposable. 3-6 year lifetime and they are gone.

Once the property is purchased at the auction, any profits from its disposal go to the purchaser.

That will show (should) everything from what units are paying rent on time through the cost to repair a garbage disposal.

Any slight slowdown in the travel market now, I expect will go away once people get used to the new reality and reapportion their disposable income....

When the economy is good, and disposable income is on the rise, people buy more “stuff” and need a place to store it.

Once the management company has to enforce the lease for late rent, tenant damages, or doesn't agree to schedule an emergency repair for your garbage disposal they clogged midnight on Saturday, you will get a call that goes something like this.....

Looking to branch out even more into the investment world, especially since I have so much data at my disposal.

In the last year repairs on these properties have involved replacing a garbage disposal (About $100), replacing a bathroom vanity (About $100).

To be able to dispose of assets when we want, to be able to sell easily (single-family homes are pretty easy to sell compared to apartment buildings), and to know that we are in control of our destiny, is worth a lot to me.Also, we can get 18 more mortgages between my wife and me before we have to worry about running out of government-subsidized financing, and hundreds of thousands in future investments before we have to worry about scale.

They can have clients who need to dispose of notes and trustees need to get rid of them usually due to accounting and audit requirements of assets in the trust.I was not that successful compared to the above suggestions by running a small newspaper ad, but it did pull in a few.