If it's a good asset(meaning primarily good location), you eat the 5.3% cap no problem you own the physical asset.

It's same as everywhere but location is everything as Japanese population has been declining all prefectures except Tokyo, Nagoya and Fukuoka.

It is still a seller's market in many geographic locations, so you can ask potential buyers for an extended closing period and/or with options to extend the closing period. 

When you compare 'what you get' for the price in Oregon to other locations on the Pacific Coast including; California, Washington and Hawaii, investors generally get more 'bang for the buck' the greater the valuation. 

While I am normally in the do-not-sell camp, in this case it might just sell and buy at the new location.

As I am new to this and looking for cashflow using rentals, one key aspect of this investment is to ensure that the unit rents out quickly and while I do understand that cash flow to begin with might not be attractive, it can be a good investment in the long run if the location is right(as appreciation also kicks in).

Focus on buying properties in good locations that will attract high value tenants.

I’d love to hear your thoughts and advice on this Team,more information here....Property Location: South FloridaRent 1 unit $1500Rent 2 unit $1200ARV: $500kPurchase price $380-385k. 

This home was located in a zip code that is notorious for its ultra-modern design (though those homes are still sitting for sale).

The cash payments at locations around the city was a great feature, but there is many errors and apparently RentVine is doing this manually.