The annual BP Pro membership if paid in full is $390. 

My go-to metric is the "5-year annualized ROI" provided by the BP Calculators.

My Florida portfolio has not seen more than a 2% annual increase on premiums each of the past 3 yrs. 

Since the beginning of Q2 2014, the metro as a whole has recorded an annual average increase of 4.5%.

Another local investor I worked with took two 2-bed, 1.5-bath units in a Raytown duplex from $1,100 market rent to $1,500 each after investing $25,000 (and sweat equity) in updates, resulting in an annual income increase of $9,600.

I do like the Roth but it self-limits with small annual caps. 

It will be impossible to find something cash-flowing as an annual rental in that price range and asset class.

A Condo's reserve account only has to be 10% of their annual assessment income in order to be a Warrantable Condo for Fannie Mae or in general.

With 9,000 of these positions offering salaries exceeding $100,000 annually, the influx of employees and their families is projected to drive up demand for housing significantly.

@Mario MoralesCash-on-cash return measures the amount of cash flow relative to the amount of cash invested in a property investment and is calculated on a pre-tax basis.In theory if your rental income increases by X amount annually due to the rehab while holding your expenses constant so it directly increases your bottom line (cash flow), you can calculate the CoC return by inputting X/$45k (the cost).