A high cap rate may also indicate a riskier investment – higher the risk, higher the reward.

Cash on cash - you just have to understand what the numerator and the denominator are.

of course be pragmatic and consider turnover cost, and don't be penny smart and dollar foolish....but don't just start willy nilly handing out blanket discounts....you need the capable ones to cover the incapable, and if you start blatantly discounting across the board, why wouldn't you reward the good payers too?

I've weighed the risk reward and I believe it's a win for me.

He will reward you by buying your house quickly at 90+% of asking price in the current market.

I've gone to the county, I've used numerous research websites online (UCC connect, staterecords.org etc., I tried contacting local senior citizen homes as well) and all have pointed me to the same address and phone number.

He will reward you by buying your house quickly at 90+% of asking price in the current market.

The shower in particular in this specific house had rotted out the sub-floor and one of the floor supports that wasn't visible due to the unique nature of the crawl space being compartmentalize due to numerous home additions in this specific house.

I would love for you to help analyze my deal to see if it's good to even get, and then after listening to many numerous episodes and other investors on how they did their deals, I'm hoping maybe asking for a $0 down deal (no money down or little money down) option I can present!

Asking yourself if you're prepared to do that, or if the syndication is equipped to handle sudden changes, is also a critical part of your investment research as you calculate and assess risk and reward factors.