.$100,000 (purchase price) x 100% (appreciation)= $200,000 / 7 years = $14285.71 / 12 = 1,190.47 (per month appreciation) + $200 (monthly cash flow) = $1,390.47 (average monthly appreciation)If you do this to every property you can compare apples to apples.And before anyone rips this apart the cash flow already would take into account opperation costs like managment, maintance, taxes, insurance, vacancy rate, average rehab cost, etc.Also keep in mind that there is a 10 conforming loan limit.

Plus you had to wait three hours to purchase a new I-Phone.

Also, we've just come out with new versions of REST and RESTw/U for iPhone and iPod Touch.

I haven't worn a watch since before my IPhone 3. 

Man I did that on my iphone!

There's a lot of bad apples and scam artists out there, unfortunately, that are a fly in the ointment for all the ethical investors out there.

For instance a facility that converts gas to electric and sends to the big apple.  

IF Tesla did get cheap enough then Apple or Google will come in and buy them so you won't be left with a car with no company to support/service it.One other food for thought, IF Tesla can get autonomous cars on the road in the near future your car would go from a depreciating liability to an income generating asset (although I'd never make a decision on that rosey outcome) if you're willing to let your car be part of the tesla Robotaxi fleet when you're not using it.

Typed on an iPhone 

for you as the landlord...Maybe a nice benefit that you can use to raise the rent, but if a renter has a choice between two units that are equal in every way, but one is $150 more a month because of the solar panels, I bet they'll go for the less expensive property...They'll think they're comparing apples to apples, when in fact you're offering apple plus a little extra.....I know that in theory they'll save more on utilities, but it's a variable saving and it might not translate well when they are looking at rent only.This also might have to raise your percentage when considering cap ex when trying to determine if its a good deal or not.