-Purchase Price: $120,000-Closing Costs: $1,303.58-Repairs/Supplies: $27,673.19-Project Management: $4,514.31-Holding Costs: $15,799.29-Commissions: 10376.13.We sold this house for $188,500 w/ $7,000 seller credit. $182,500 all in..Investors ROI: 8.47%.Total Profit: $6,415.29.Would I do it again?

Zestimate, then No, there is not a deal.Obviously, I could have easily missed your question and supplied a lot of information that provides no value, but it was fun thinking it through :-DBest wishes,Kent

Some of those are market liquidity, investor and consumer expectations, supply and demand money and government debt.3.

The manufacturer is dependant upon supplies. 

Here are several reasons I believe this:1) Supply: Multifamily is at a huge relative high to single family construction spending (extrapolate small multi-family is similar to single-family and this is largely apartment complexes) construction:2) Demand: More Tenants want Single-Family Rentals than Multifamily rentals.

They you can do supply and demand around your property allocating just a portion (say 50% if the circles over lap by half as an example) of the properties from 6 miles away as competitive against your supply. 

2.5M is considered luxury in Brooklyn and here's some YOY 2Q data for luxury in Brooklyn: average sale -1.5%, median sale -2.7%, number of sales -.4%, days on market 10.9%, inventory 7.4%, months of supply 6.7%.

The property has 3 floors with in unit washer/dryer, ample storage, intercom, central A/C and 2 deeded parking spots and is also within a 5 minute walk to the Roslindale Commuter Rail station.

Sure, I could supply extra perks.

Is limited supply a reason to begin with less partners as it will require us to find less properties to reach our goals?