In chart the relationship is something like this pattern "\_" What OP wants is linear progressive chart, where every increases of asset price, the rent/market cap rate would be the same/parallel.  

If we can get enough data here I could make a proper summary chart which will give new members a realistic insight as to what they can really expect to make. 

I had posted this chart showing cash on cash return to another post recently, but it shows that there are definitely some deals that still get you *some* cash on cash return.

When you're learning, most of what you do is non charted territory.

Any market difference is going to be splitting hairs when it comes to the bottom line of your portfolio.

Tenant retention stats are off the charts!

@Steve Vaughan  you think WAZU  excise tax is bad just wait and see what it is in PA.. off the charts is what it is.. 2 to 4X what we pay in WA excise tax.

OTOH, I'm not optimistic this will keep those who want to make bucks at public expense from continuing to feed at the same trough.Looking at the long term, inflation adjusted Case Shiller data (sorry, kind of an old chart), prices were roughly flat from the start of the recorded data (1890) until World War 1. 100 is the baseline.

Nevertheless, there are some exceptions in cities or resort towns where the land values are off-the-charts as you probably know.

Title is based on the sales price for the seller...they should have a standard fee chart - you look up the sales price and that's the amount you pay for title - closing service charge will vary....Sellers fees are different than buyer fees.Seller - Title - Owners policyRecording feesTransfer taxEtc.BuyerTitle - Buyers policyand all kinds of other feesFHA buyer fees - Title and closing should be around the same as any other transaction - it's the FHA fees that are crazy!