The location determines all long-term income characteristics, including whether rents will keep pace with inflation and how long the income will last.There is a straightforward process, comparable to peeling an onion, as illustrated below.

Have you not been keeping pace with this area market rents or have you been having a hard time getting tenants because you have surpassed the market rents?

I've read Pace's book and consumed other content on the topic, but the examples always seem to be in much more affordable markets.Any tips/advice/recommendations for title companies/attorneys that specialize in this area?

Investment Strategies 101In today’s fast-paced and ever-changing real estate market, it’s critical to have a basic understanding of investment methods in order to effectively save money and protect your financial future.

While taxes in DFW metroplex are out of control ( I am in Denton County) they arent growing at that insane of a a pace that they should have paced out of a postive cashflow scenario.

The sub 1 mil dollar market is Still selling and increasing in value albeit at a slower pace. 

Low appraisals are not uncommon right now as appraisers are limited to only using sold comps which, in a fast paced market, is lagging data.

While transactions can be fast-paced especially in SoCal, your requests are reasonable (and shouldn't have to have been asked for!).

We watched the flips traverse Fishtown into Kensington (northwest of York) up to Lehigh the last 6-years at about a 3-4 block pace a year.

So, no matter how many “Property A”s you own, your time off the daily worker treadmill will be short because the rents are not keeping pace with inflation.How can you choose between Property A and Property B, only considering ROI and cash flow?