I'm sure its the same for SF.Either case, my point is that CapEx is a function of the Future costs of those Capital Expenditures, not some arbitrary percentage of the rent roll.

Systems is just a popular term to describe the policies, technologies, and people that help your business perform a specific function with ever-increasing levels of consistency, timeliness, and quality.So, if you are a landlord, you'd have systems for:Receiving monthly rent paymentsHandling repairsRenewing leasesPaying expenses, such as property taxes and insuranceand many others.So, for example, the rent payment system many landlords have is for tenants to deliver paper checks to their office every month.

The Homeaway app has always been a piece of junk so I'm not surprised it may not function properly, I would definitely get in touch with CS. 

We can add a lot of value by turning it back into a functional garage, providing off-street parking.    

Just safe, clean, and functional. 

If I had the raw numbers of 1 and 2 I could calculate the p myself, I'm trying to get the p to use in EMV and to a lesser extent, utility function calculations.Heck if there were raw data with multiple categorical and numerical variables I would conduct multiple regression analysis.

Here in Florida, these are generally satisfied with a clear "4-Point Inspection" - meaning the roof, plumbing, electrical, and HVAC are all functional and up to code.

Easy to set up functions for accounting and easy to see which properties are getting more or less attention.  

All appliances/cabinets/bathrooms are original (1960s) but functional and look spotless.

Remember, we assumed that you could make 5% return through stocks/mutual funds, so the 401k increased your yearly return by 2.87%.Or you could view this as the 2,400 contribution provides the exact same return as a 1,768.80 after tax real estate investment that had a 7.87% Internal Rate of Return.The condensed formula is:y = ((((Pv*(1 + R)^n) / C)^(1 / n)) - 1) *100Here's what happens when you plug this function into a graphing calculator with the variables we used.The Y-axis is the yearly return and the X-axis is the number of years.