To maximize your chances of success, recommend sharing that and the percent increase in taxes & ins with tenant and asking them what they think a fair increase is.- If they say $0-$50, you'll have to get rid of them at end of current lease.- If they are more reasonable you may want to accept if for now, but let them know you'd be doing regular increases to get the rent more inline with market rent.Too many newbies here will tell you to get market rent or get rid of the tenant.

Even with the recent rate increase of the last couple of years, f/f is significantly below S&P lifetime return.  

The top agents would be charging like attorneys and make more money then the 2-3 percent they would get from the seller.

I think the 50 percent rule is dumb, but that may be just me.

average +/- a percent? 

The LTV of the loans I’d conservatively gauge at about 35 percent.

Many times, when i replace a water heater and take a look into some of the short pipes that connect, they are approx 80 percent closed. 

100 percent!

I included stats on percent unleveraged purchases and that many of those fairly low percent cash purchases in fact use unseen leverage HML, private lending, etc and some are short term cash holds such as a flip or a brrrr that gets financed not long after purchase.  

I'd rather see a comparison of dollar amounts rather than percentages - they may have similar percents but the absolute dollar amounts should be quite different.