And I often had to buy them at significant discounts compared to their asking prices.

Ive been surprised at how many 1 and 2 bedrooms Im finding compared to the lack of 3's in multi-unit.

The point about the love affair goes to my point that love affairs are generally expensive and rewarding in other ways than financially!

Or, my instant hot water running through PEX compared to SFD H/W heater built 20 years ago.Just as to the relevance.

There's something called a "cap rate" that you can calculate that will allow you to compare investments intelligently.

They will push the heated (lighter) air down towards the floor, but must be slow moving or even put on a rheostat.Cold air is heavier then warm air and pushes the warm air upward creating layers in the home.Newer furnaces push the air out at greatly reduced temperatures (around 90 Fahrenheit )compared to the older heaters (130+ degress f ) ...

I doubt your market is comparable to these though, so it's important you have a strong "thesis" for market growth where you're looking to purchase.

You will probably be paying 10% higher using hard money loans as compared to conventional.

Houses in the area compared to mine are renting around $1,000 per month, so the cons are my property is in a service drive, no basement, and no central air (no biggie in michigan but being on a service drive and considering car fumes might have to install one) pros are most houses won't be as nice as mine, renovated, nice open layout and 2 car garage.Now to the question, I'm concerned that the master has no bathroom, so the renter will have to go downstairs to use the bathroom.

You can check comparable properties on sites like zillow.