ARV is 100% because it is  small... but hey you put an addition above the garage, and suddenly you have the right square footage to match all the 600K houses being sold.

When creating your buyers's list (and your Excel spreadsheet), include the sq footage, price range (both buying and ARV), number of bedrooms, bathrooms, acreage, etc... for each buyer2.

I am sure 99% of people on BP are ethical - however, you never know and someone can swoop the deal from right under your nose.2) I think $160,000 is personally a little bit high for that property.3) Alot of the basements in Allentown built in that period are not ideal for another unit.You may be to fix it to add additional square footage; but not another unit.

Obviously you need to look at the condition of the rental, sq footage, amenities, etc.

What's the square footage? 

A few questions:1) What is the square footage of the units?

If the units are the same bed/bath count and square footage they'll most likely rent for the same amount.

So RUBS will not cut down total consumption IMHO.With RUBS, allocation is based more or less on square footage.

Hey SuzanneThe reason for the floor plan could be to determine square footage percentage of residential units vs commercial space.  

Then you make some adjustments for square footage and amenities, etc and you discover that for the same product they are getting $1,000 per month.