Sometimes, it is wiser to sell even at a loss rather than become further entangled in a tough investment.The rise in alternative investment strategies has created a range of possibilities that can be tempting for new investors.

Also, I would look at rental rates to property values to determine if any areas are around the 1% rule.

Once you go above $125k/unit you start to get into the high end areas that won't have very good rent/price ratios and are under the 1% rule mark for turnkey stuff.Neighborhood wise in the city the "East End" is where the most expensive real estate is since that's where the universities and a lot of the hospitals are located.

Add in high interest and the 1% rule doesn’t even work if you can get a house that rents at 1%.

I love the PDF you created, easily digestible with great information.

Interesting enough, I've been trying to create a similar product, however, a little more robust.

Based in Tampa, I have a lot of knowledge in Pinellas County rules and regulations as well as best practices/highest returns. 

(In other words, I won't be creating a profession out of REI.)

One can not emphasize enough how unfortunate the work product investors receive is due to huge inconsistencies and other very unprofessional basic typos and SEC rule violations that open up investors up to huge liabilities.

I’m thinking of suing the utility companies for not notifying me of non-payment creating unsafe/ unsanitary situations that led to house fire, thousands in damage.