The GRM was under 100, but the tenants turned over far too rapidly (higher average vacancy rate) and the property was older (higher maintenance cost), and the tenants damaged the property as well (yet higher maintenance cost, note broken window syndrome).  

Obviously, I am not an expert on this as I am not even sure on what law would be broken but I was told the same information like it was common knowledge and should have already known this.

Fortunately, this means that an upgrade does not need to be a mansion or a dream home.Our current plan is to find a duplex or triplex with the potential to generate a little bit of cash flow in addition to acting as our home.  

People tend to move after they're broken into, or their cars are broken into.  

Should I ask him if I can have someone go into get someone to help me with the repair/upgrade cost before I come up with a price.3.

Does it have windows that are broken?

They've got really fast servers and they're regularly upgrading (for no additional charge).  

I'm addicted to the lure of undervalued assets, and love the potential that real estate presents for profit through upgrading and also the process of neighborhood change.I want to be honest with you guys, my intro to this business was from buying the only place I own at the top of the last market cycle (2007).

Tenants get immediate defensibility for broken leases, withheld rent checks, and general complaints.

The units are not rehabbed, but upgraded.