I think in many scenarios it is human nature to postpone big ticket items to maximize cash flow and when the property is sold - those big ticket issues are sold as well.So deferred maintenance is something I would look very closely at.Chris

Break your sets down to price per square foot.Websites such as Zillow and Realtytrac are Automated Value Models (AVM) which means they collect this data and calculated it without any human adjustments.

The mentally ill must be cared for in a humane and good way, letting them choose to walk the streets e most inhumane thing we have ever done.3.

Managing capital: human and monetary and trying to make the most profitable decisions possible.

Are you with Habitat for Humanity?

Here is the good part....Bank of America donated it Habitat for Humanity.

Avi, there is a lot to know about when it comes to rehabbing but I will cover a few of the most basic mistakes new rehabbers make, although it sounds like you have some real estate investing experience so hopefully you can avoid these:1) Overestimating ARV (after repair value): it is human nature to be optimistic and look at the best case scenario, but you have to be realistic when analyzing the end sale price of a property.

I am intensely fascinated by the market and the fact that this investment provides tangible and human links that are unique to this field (which I'll bet for many has had both positive and negative implications!).

$400 rent/unit sounds like a human maintenance problem to me.

You'll likely get some good opinions as other members here answer, but good golly it is a doozie of a questionI can tell you CFP and CFA certified/chartered individuals will require additional information including life goals, risk tolerance, age, human capital, lifestyle expenses, etc.