Hard to say how much of that is the market, but I’m willing to bet that it’ll go up from here over the long term.Let me know what questions you have and I will do my best to answer them!

The Rich Dad/Poor Dad series is another recommendation. 

In San Diego average purchases with realistic expense allocation have poor initial cash flow (negative cash flow) at 80% LTV. 

My best bet is to stick with one agent as long as they are competent.

If it is an old house that needs lots of work, I'm going to bet the original estimate of a few weeks was wrong.

I can afford to carry the payments with my current salary but i would definitely be house poor hahah

If you put down the standard 25% for investment property, they would CF slightly better but be a pretty poor return on cash.

Your best bet would likely be cash for keys.

So, when trying to split utility bills, that they agreed to in their leases, we've had Class C tenants not pay claiming other unit(s):1) Are using more of the utility then they are2) Have more people3) Are having family & friends over to wash their clothes4) Wash their car5) Etc...When we've taken nonpaying tenants to court and included nonpaid split utilities in their past due balance, some judges have thrown out the utilities.We still split utilities on multi-unit leases, but warn owners it may not be able to get tenants to pay.Best bet is to separate when possible.

Rich dad, poor dad.