I have been comparing a few cities and am liking the way Columbus OH looks.

 I think you would need to compare apples to apples.  

We're looking at houses that just need a little work (mostly cosmetic, paint, floors, etc), and we've asked him to take a thorough look through the house, give his opinion on what needs to be done and put it in a spreadsheet with cost and timeline so we can compare properties.We're just not sure what we should pay for this type of service and in pricing negotiations now. 

I work a full time job and so does my wife so we're working on real estate on the side and aren't particularly wealthy so we're funding through frugality.Here's the situation.We live in ATX where buying property is generally expensiveRents are relatively low compared to Home Values and the 1% rule never ever comes close hereWe currently own 2 duplexes. 

Not the best seats where people get the VIP dinner, etc.After the event here is over, we can compare notes and pass around the 'good stuff'.How many are in your team?

If you're a great client who continually brings them business with a track record of strong financial deals...you're a dream come true for them.Opportunity Costs: Sophisticated investors often employ a metric called Internal Rate of Return (IRR), which looks at a potential investment compared to other investments.

Tons of turnkey markets out there with Real Estate that is dirt cheap compared to what you are used to.

Those comps may feel like poor properties to compare to but they are valuable data points.The regression line will answer exactly what the extra 100 sq ft or bedroom is worth!

But, if you can find comparable properties, it is not bad. 

What's the best way to compare/analyze turnkey properties?