It grows so much faster and that early growth compounds over time, so having a little more invested early on is worth more than a ton invested later.There is a metric called cash on equity return.

I suspect it will be well used and have high maintenance costs.Software: office of google office, asana, possibly quickbooks (i would normally not suggest for a single rental, but the rent by room compounds things).  

Like Broken Bow Lake in OK that are value-priced and ready to be rented. 

And you’re able to confidently predict an 16 - 18% annualized return COMPOUNDED ROI.  

I'd expect for example, all else equal, for more rent growth in Denver, CO, than Memphis, TN, over the next 20 years, compounding from current rates.

I have absolutely nothing to gain here whatsoever so I'll bow out of the conversation.

Your ROI needs to be much higher the older you get started because of the loss of the magic of compounding. 

Your options at that point would be tremendous given the savings and compounding.  

They did not make me aware of the daily compounding interest this would cost me.

I think Collin is being a little tongue in cheek with the Boone's Farm comment.I work with a local, large wine store, wait for their semi-annual sales when they compound discounts and buy 2 cases of each (white & red) for the largest discount.Basically I'm setting out wine that retails for $11-12-13 that I have paid $7-8 a bottle.