Hey guys,Just wondering what a good initial cash on cash return would be for a buy and hold investor (for year 1)? 

Hi I was wondering if this would be a good idea even though it may be risky.

Just wondering what your minimum net cash flow per month is for purchasing new units.

And that's new information to the seller, you can improve your negotiation position because they are then required to disclose to future buyers is my understanding.On to the technical and again I'm brainstorming out loud here....I have ZERO experience with mud jacking as a permanent solution to slab heaving issues - however I would wonder about the feasibility of this as a 'roll the dice' kind of solution (good money vs value trade off) ...if you buy.One possible solution may be to jack the house and repour which I don't know much about how the bottom plates/wood structural would be tied into the slab - but jacking the house and re pouring sections or all of slab would be an incredibly costly endeavor. 

They have been looking into refinancing the house and were wondering if they can/how they can refinance it as a primary residence.

I am wondering if there is anything that you don't actually use as a real estate agent or if all of the content will be used. 

Just wondering if you guys think a bank would be willing to refi now and then again in 6 months?

Other things you can do:Talk to neighbors with similar housing types and ask about foundation issues -- if the houses were built by the same developer sometimes there will be common themes throughout a developmentDetermine the type and age of the foundation.

I'm wondering about less desirable areas now but that area 1.3 miles from the beach.

Once I start getting payments, I am wondering about everyone's strategy for how to track the note within my LLC's quickbooks company file.