In fear it will still remain vacant in August, I've lowered it to $1225.

However, I've also heard that the government is lowering their voucher amounts so that they can provide more vouchers to more families.

Now, there's a lower barrier to entry as the person buying this property may only need to come up with 50k to buy the property with a 10k assignment fee.

Expense, vacancy rate, interest for non-owners occupied seems to be lower than what I know. 

(Most restoration companies don't renovate because margins are much lower renovating.

I know many great CPAs who structure their business so that they can deliver quality service at a lower rate.

I would like to know offer example such as offer to pay full 15% of commission, but lower rent or offer asking rent price with lower commission (such as 10%).Just a quick math, if I paid 12.5% in fee and $1650, then the equivalent rent would be $1856.25 = ($1650 x 12 + $2475)/12Another example would be, 15% in fee and $1550 is $1705 = ($1550 x 12 + $1860)/1210% in fee and $1750 in rent is $1925 = $1750 x 12 + $2100)/12 (this would be higher than the current offer...)So I guess the math says, lowering the rent will help over all cost for me...?

If you plan to scale, i think lower maintenance and lower headache (ergo, newer) is the way to go (for me). 

trulia, hotpads I suspect your budget is lower than the market.

It takes 7 to 10 years for that cost to get paid off from your lower utility bills.