No matter what you do I think you are going to have guests point out that something isn’t working which could lead to annoyance or requests for refunds or bad reviews.Plus, providing bottled water over the long term probably isn’t going to save you much money compared to paying a plumber to get the fridge connected. 

(Compared to the usual 30-40 year path.) do they think people with a million or millions in stock just got there?

Cash flow is usually strong because rent prices are decent, and the cost of the property is relatively low compared to places like California.

Compared to how to do bizz out here in the West were if they are wholesale deals and I dont need title insurance I just do my own deeds and record them..

Confirm that the warranty applies to the type of property you own and consider whether the annual cost and service call fees make sense compared to just handling repairs yourself or using your own trusted contractors.

Then compare that to what you’d net by listing it as-is—factoring in the time you save and the carrying costs you avoid by not renovating.It might seem straightforward, but once you dive into the numbers, the difference between renovating versus selling as-is can be surprising.

These are good cash flowing properties but for where I am at they are too much of a headache compared to the cost they bring in compared to my other assets. 

You could also get a couple different agents in the area to get you good comps on what to sell it for and compare on what they say the out price can be. 

I've heard Cape Coral in particular is slower than the rest of SWFL, but don't have anything to compare it to right now. 

I might also compare it to other markets..like Austin or Phoenix..where property prices have been shifting (from what i read in CNBC) but still show growth potential.