So let's say the LP puts in 100% of the equity, for simplicity sake.  And let's say the asset performs really well, and LP IRR is around 18%, a great return.  However, it's at an 8% preferred, 70/30 split to an LP 15%...

He also will tell me when the thinks I should take a different approach or am wrong, and I listen.So, the things I'd draw from this are, setting clear expectations with the landlords you work with, and maintaining a good rapport with tenants (that does reduce vacancy rates and people moving out, in my view), and being willing to go the extra mile (within reason).

Before jumping into products or targets,I would suggest setting up a solid base.For me that means:- LLC/inc. in tax favorable state- 800 FICO / 80 PAYDEX- $100K in untapped personal credit- $100K to a million in EIN/LLC/DUNS untapped creditONLY THEN look around, research the market,and jump when your brain/gut/heart align.Today Zillow dropped 20%, California/NYC offers are down 25%,Australia/China/Canada are down 20-40% depending on the data...Save your hard earned $50K for the right moment with a strong base!

They ruin neighborhoodsSo it could reduce your value 10-30% or more

Each of those are earning between 9-12% returns.

The numbers don't look good and your earnings could go much further deployed into another vehicle, like a multi family or several single families.

Roughly speaking, my mortgage payment would deflate (reducing my "rent payment") or if I rented it out the rent increases would inflate, keeping the previous numbers "real."4)  Social Security @ age 62, $1,760.The above scenario does not include my taxable account of  ~ 110K, which is about 15% stocks, 10% bonds, rest high yield savings cash.  

Hello I am trying to find a way to reduce a huge trash bill (mostly recycle) for a ground floor retail condo units I own. 70% of the bill is due to recycles. 

I’d say about 3-4 years ago when I was running a 70 million$ annual revenue tech company as the COO and seeing the founders line their pockets with our hard earned annual net income for 4 years.

Will it earn more than you borrow, assuming you wont pay cash.