We have some amazing set of people here ..Now back on deal end ... in person networking during RE events might have a faster result compare to BP forum in terms of deal flow.

In terms of advertising the unit & starting my tenant screening process?

My understanding is that it is a lot better than Massachusetts, for example, in terms of landlord tenant laws.Good deals are pretty hard to come by for most property types these days, but on a per unit basis you’re probably going to do better with a multi family then a condominium only because with a multi family you’re just competing with other investors to buy it, while with a condominium you’e also competing with owner occupants.Areas (specific neighborhoods) are a big topic and it’s hard to summarize the entirety of a market in a short forum post.

I took the leap at a great deal on the ME side of the North Conway area instead of the NH side but need to change plans in terms of property management as it's Maine and not North Conway.Thanks!

In terms of importance out of all that you included what would you say would be a deal-breaker/maker?

The home prices don't appreciate as much compare to other areas, but in terms of rent to property price its great. 3. 

Yes they marked it down on their move in inspection checklist, Is it safe to put a clause in the lease that the rental is "as-is" in terms of cosmetic fixes?

@Joel OwensWhat are you seeing in terms of office space?

Likewise I am unable to make the math work within 2-3 hrs driving distance from Bay Area in terms of cash flow. 

Hey @Chris, another way to think about it is in terms of acquisition costs (most of your fixed costs, which are just buyers negotiable closing costs), holding or carrying costs (recurring payments of taxes, insurance, utilities, routine maintenance, etc.), renovation costs, and disposition costs (seller's closing amounts for transfer taxes and fees, realty commissions, atty fees, title fees, etc).