@Alaska Wagoner got an address or square footage/ bedrooms and bathrooms?

Here’s some math:Loan Amount: $250,000Interest rate: 5.0%Term: 30 yearsIf a homeowner in the above scenario made bi-weekly payments of $671.46 ($1454.82/month) the difference comes out to:Paying off the loan in 25 Yrs 3 Mts (4 Yrs 9Mts faster)A total monthly payment of $1,454.82 rather than $1,342.05 ($112.77 more per month)$189,453.43 in interest paid rather than $233,139.46 (a savings of $43,686.43)That’s a savings of $43,686.43 and almost 5 years of your life for an additional $112.77 a month.

They will likely go off of square footage and/or per unit cost.  

A couple of great examples are adding additional square footage or turning space into an extra bathroom. 

Try to get both a google review as well as a short video blurb - that footage will be great for sharing on social media.

The ideal purchase for many buyers will be a good condition/ready to rent, with opportunities to increase rents with cosmetic updates or extra square footage.

However when I pull up the public record, it is recorded as a 3b/1ba with smaller square footage, and an unfinished basement (coincidental the exact difference in square footage from the listing). 

Two living rooms because the previous owner added square footage.  

Most lenders have a minimum square footage requirement of around 450-500 sqft, and many efficiency units - including that one at Litchfield Inn - are smaller than that. 

Some people will use a square footage calculation, which is ok as long as you're adjusting based on what you see that needs to be done.I think the indicator of a good deal vs. a bad deal is mainly the numbers.