This is how I analyze risks and make risk-adjusted return decisions:Identify the Risk: Vacant units could be a sign of high vacancy rates. 

I’m debating if I should sell it and invest somewhere else where property taxes aren’t so high and maybe deal with one tenant in a single home.

We were interested in the condo deal with Cindy and Damon Robbins due to several key factors: High Profit Potential: The purchase price of $294,500 and the sale price of $634,888 offered a significant profit margin.

Partner Driven was interested in the Burning Lane deal in Stony Point, NC, due to its high profit potential with a purchase price of $162,000 and a sale price of $290,000.

Ranching is not foreign to me, but as an investment property I wouldn't be operating it.The seller is only willing to go as high as a three year balloon.It is on a well and has a septic system, both of which I would pay to have inspected prior to purchasing.

Just out of curiosity why would you recommend an Umbrella policy if the underlying policy already has a high limit of say 500k or 600k?

Property owners won't know that going into it, but they are lured in by low fees.The old saying is true: you get what you pay for, not to say that all PM companies that charge "high" will do a good job, but I feel confident in saying that if you are paying very little for services, you will get very little in return.Best wishes!

They are high value areas where people want to live and make great areas for STRs.

We were interested in the Camden Ave deal in Portsmouth, VA, for several reasons: High Profit Potential: With a purchase price of $110,000 and a sale price of $267,000, the deal promised a substantial return on investment.

My wife and I invest in real estate, the stock market, and both have high paying W-2s and obviously file extensions every year on our taxes.