So, now that the real estate investing population has flooded the NJ mls realtors with "show me houses that cash flow positive" requests, the end result is, a flood of buyers more than willing to househack a property that the rent may barely cover the owner's property taxes and utilities.

@Naresh MaraghIt’s often difficult to sell bare lots, and there’s something to be said for controlling what gets built there.

Of course, I still get tenants who are barely making ends meet as it is and they can’t afford the increased rent, whether it’s 30 days from now or a year from now.

There's no easy way but you can use property management software to help you keep track of them.At a bare minimum, you can create a form that lists each property and each utility bill.

When doing the research at 10% down for a 400k to 500k townhome and given HOA, taxes, and other things the occupancy rate must at least be 70 percent to make this even worth it unless I'd be barely breaking even.

Quote from @Ernando Solis: https://www.trulia.com/p/al/bi...I want to find out opinions on a subject to deal. 

I found Bigger Pockets about 18 months ago and devoured so much information yet have barely scratched the surface.

Interesting points raised in the comments section include: the strength and diversity of the region's economyGreat Recession of '08 barely made a dent in metro Denver housing prices and they recovered quicklythe disparity in prices between CO and the states where the influx of people keep coming from is too highWith regards to Fort Collins specifically, I would be tempted to add: the continuing expansion of CSU.

With one unit things are either great (and you barely notice) or HORRIBLE (and you can't think of anything else).

Finally, a trustee bared her for 180 days.