My only concern is that prices here are at an all-time premium, between low vacancies, high rents and low cap rates.

I know I herd before that you pay a premium.

For that specialization and service, you pay a premium.

He took that opportunity to use the "rotten wood" excuse for all the water leakage into my mobile home so NONE of the water damage was covered.I am so tired of being "ripped off" by these insurance companies who are so happy to take you premiums and then find ever way possible to not pay when damage occurs.I not sure how these people "sleep at night"!

Hopefully the low price and premium neighborhood makes up for it.

But in a hot market you can do less rehab and sell for a premium.

Here's the link for the agreement mentioned earlier; see paragraph #4 to see what the "limitations" are for remaining in the house:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1361EyVizdVWt4A8d0Baq-K_9cKyavjmXcbv2klDtUY8/edit

I have no particular reason to assume that the Chronicle of Higher Education has tinkered with this interview video, nor have I any reason to believe that they have misrepresented him substantially, other than to edit out his verbal hesitations.Assuming the truthfulness of the article and the accuracy of the interview, then, in my opinion, if as of 2012Jun25, Mr.

My specific neighborhood has probably 100+ 6-15 unit apartment buildings that are always fully rented at premium rents and are NEVER for sale--I imagine because they're such good cash cows!

You get premium rent but you also have high turnover and damage.