On to 2b:Cash Invested: 28000 (20K down, plus closing, cosmetic fixup, and holding costs)Gross Annual Income: 14400Expenses: 7200Debt Service: 4723Cash Flow: 2477An income of $2477 on $28000 invested gives you a pre-tax return of 8.85%.The fact that in 2b you leave the mortgage in place introduces another factor – mortgage paydown, which affects both your taxes and long term return.On an 80K loan with 4.25% interest, the principle is reduced by an average of $112 per month during the first year, or $1349 total for the year.

Factor in that your costs are probably going to be higher, and your income could be lower.

(permits, fees, bringing in utilities, curb, gutter, sidewalk, school fees, design fees, etc.)

I passed the exam with flying colors and believe that the training I received and the practice exams were a big factor in my passing the exams.

"fair market value" changes depending on when you buy (where you are in the cycle of a market) along with a bunch of other factors.

I'd factor in an extra $500, not including fixing the source of the problem, which could be a cheap fix or an expensive fix...no way to tell from the video.

It's the first factor in the economic concept of the factors of production; land, labor, capital and entrepreneurship.

I think it really depends on several factors:#1: What have rents done in the market in the past year - if rents have increased I would consider raising rents for the next 12 months.

Welcome Bob.Your question as to gross rents to collect could be anything like $120,000 to $2,000,000 or more, that isn't the approach or question to ask as it depends on many factors.

There are a few factors I have had to consider, such as: - living away from where I invest - maintaining a rental property away from where I live - the neighborhoods that I would be purchasing in are not the best -many other things I probably haven't even thought of yetDo many people live this far (about 12 hours) away from where they invest?