@Amber Saulsbury @Irina Belkofer is correct in laying the CAP rate formula, as I read in one post above where they included the financing expense which SHOULD NOT be included when calculating the CAP rate.Anyways, here in El Paso, Texas I can buy a multi family (8 unit or over) C- building with a CAP of 8% - 9%, Most investors settle for that, but my value play strategy is, I come in and rehab the units, add individual water meters and charge it back to the tenants, sign 12 months leases, raise rents, swap washing machines for coin-operated machines, you get the idea, anything that helps me reduce the expenses.

Tellers are being replaced by advanced ATM machines at Chase.

If it's a hard freeze like we've had here upstate you can write off the plumbing & HW tank.If it has a dishwasher or washing machine the respective pumps are probably shot.If it has a Boiler there's a good chance that it & any ancillary piping is also damaged. 

Note Buying Cash machine podcast.  

And deal machine is used mostly for driving for dollars

In one of my rentals i have coin laundry machine ( you can get card ones as well ) but i also have a change machine right next to them so that they can get coins, i will be adding that convenience to another one shortly.

I ran an ozone machine for 12 hours in a two-bedroom apartment.

Just some minor issue with a washing machine hose leaking at our apartments, it caused some minor damage to our laundry room.We had one house that was vacant at the time.

-A From my understanding of Machine Learning...Cognitively, it is lacking compared to the human mind.

See when you rent out SFH's, you usually can only charge rent.But for multi's, you can create additional income streams, like adding a laundry room, charging for covered parking, installing vending machines, storage, etc.You might know this, but the value of a multi is determined by the NOI (net operating income).