Hi all, I'm currently looking for rentals in urban Indy in appreciating markets for some clients and myself. I'm curious what people write in for expenses when running the rough numbers. Let's assume a SingleFam home ...

It is a linear market all prices are average (purchase and rent).I agree with you Scott, I will move on !!

in regards averages within the area and level of activity  (Occupancy vs Vacancy)?

And with unemployment rates at 4.9% Austin is below the national average of 5.6% and the lowest in the State of Texas overall according to the Texas Real Estate Research Center.

I have an Airbnb in the Chicago Logan Square area and including winter I would guess I am around 70% occupancy at about $90/night (average way higher in summer and then $90 is the base).I also used another app called price labs to help set the pricing and also your porter to manage -just an FYI in case you were looking into the software.

The Columbus Region Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) was released for public comment by the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Committee (MORPC), and it's looking bright in the capital city...the Columbus region is reaching the milestone of a 20-year population boom, with 40% growth from 2010-2030 and no signs of slowing...investing in Columbus might be the best decision you'll make as a long-distance investor.Buying duplexes...the last 12mo. average sale price across the market is $260,000, or $130k/unit...buying 4-unit properties...save some cash and plan to spend about $109k/unit...Almost forgot to mention...80% of that growth is projected to be single folks with no kids = rentersWhat's more interesting?

Or you could just average the difference and charge that for the entire duration.

If you simply did that on repeat every year for five years, you'll create enough passive income to equal the average yearly wages of many working Americans.Best of luck!

Each door cashflows $300 as an average.

The way the proposal is written, it will limit the average investor instead and the type of investment (i.e. no alternative investments), reduce diversification, increase risk, and limit hard working savers ability to save for retirement.