Hopefully someone can chip in with their Appfolio experience.I'm not going to quote pricing on these because they all offer different schemes for payment and it depends on how you get it delivered and the number of licenses needed.

I personally compare Austin real estate prices to other Tech Hubs,  as we are now firmly entrenched with real blue chip tech for the first time.

And at the end of the day, my portfolio LTV is about 50%, which is quite safe in a blue chip market. 

Judging from the outside picture, the property also needs some work (chipping paint on the trim, etc).http://massrealestatelawblog.com/2011/11/15/the-to...Hopefully this is helpful.

They often have some nice things in stock.The downside is, they only have a finite number, and roughly 5-10% of what we bought was cracked/chipped.

We would like to obtain the asset rather than her throwing in the towel early and letting the chips fall where they may.

Anything that appears to be a health or safety hazard on a potential property needs to be repaired BEFORE  it qualifies for financing.2, sellers usually are willing to make/pay for minor repairs such as chipped/peeling paint, cracked windows, exposed wood or things of that nature.

If you went and bought a blue chip stock with a good dividend or a high quality bond, your $25,000 would earn you 2-3% in dividend and/or interest and you have to do nothing; your money works for you.

Get up there (if you have safe access) and start shoveling that snow and chipping away at that ice.  

There are opportunities to add value in rehab properties in areas where move in ready, modern style properties are hard to come by, catch up on deferred maintenance, or chip in with a few investors to do larger deals, or diversify into other markets, or asset classes.