I also personally feel that Indianapolis has a more stable/diverse economy and more inventory for investors. 

So from my experience in 4 different US markets I find Revpar (the revenue for the month divided by the number of days in a month) is a more important variable than occupancy.

Then you can read a more in-depth book like The Book On Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner or The Unofficial Guide to Real Estate Investing by Spencer Strauss.2.

This is a more meaningful response compared to the others.

Quote from @Bruce Woodruff: Beyond the very real possibilty that some overall good may come of programs such as the 'Down-payment assistance program'...there still lies at least a couple of flaws, conceptually and very real...1) The Gov't (we) are forcing people who cannot afford to even think about buying a home to subsidize those who are in a more fortunate position.

The house must have been a more recent purchase based on the balance of the mortgage and current value, so you may end up losing money on it after closing costs.Even if you get $2600 a month, the PM will take a percentage of that. 

I have a few contractors I can refer to you that might give a more accurate quote. 

But now there is an ecosystem of lending and staking that definitely can generate yield, @Alexander Szikla, which will make it a more attractive investment for long term allocation. 

Investor portal solutions are pricey but definitely provides a more professional experience for your LP's.

This is a more general term used by some insurers to cover all lenders.