The best documentation usually prevails assuming all lease terms, necessary repairs, etc. were performed on the property owners end of things.  

With social media, consistency is key.

I performed cost replacement valuations for a couple clients down here in Florida to show that they were being overinsured for what the policy actually covers (i.e. policies do not cover foundations) and was able to get their rate reduced by giving them their own ITV they could present and negotiate appropriate coverage for. 

But you cant get consistent quality from low bidders because somewhere down the road he is going to realize he isn't really making money.

I don't think you have to as usually a better property performs better according to many data points. 

Assuming your down payment %, and loan % are the same, you are really asking “which property performs better?”

In this document (Link Here) it states that "Service animals are defined as dogs that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities.

NOI Net Operating IncomeDSCR Debt Service Coverage RatioDE Ratio Debt to Equity Ratio.Scenario comparing use of COC vs ROI to evaluate performance of a potential investment:100,000 property purchased using Cash100,000 cash purchase.$12k per year in cash-flowCOC 12000/100,000=12% COCROI 12000/100,000=12% ROI100,000 property purchased using leverage (debt).  20,000 down, 80,000 financed. (400/mo payment)$7200 per year in cash-flow ROI 7200/100,000= 7.2% ROICOC 7,200/20,000=36% COC/CCRWhy does this matter? 

The problem is the lender is making us sign a form saying we will not occupy the property and that they can and will perform occupancy checks.

I personally hold 5 CFD's with values in the low 30's but  valuations in excess of 70K on each property.The reason i like the CFD's are that in the event of default, as a general rule, you don't have to foreclose, just evict which is much lower cost and more important to me faster.If the borrower defaults and I have to foreclose, I can turn around and sell the property again at an updated price.Since i only paid in the high teens for each of the notes, the downside is something I can live with.BTW, all notes are fully performing and I'm getting an average yield of 28-32% and have about 250 payments left.Final comment.