The tax payer for that property is actually the property that reports the activity of the rental on it's tax return.  

You could easily put $15-20K into plumbing (undergoing, under-slab) but it would still be a good investment.

I cannot remember which ones are easily available...Does anyone know if the Credit Suisse one is publically available?

An unethical borrower could take advantage of a new lender easily.

Vacancy rates have killed my returns and I'm currently cash flow negative.

I will go up there the Saturday I return.

Quite frankly I lean more toward flipping because I enjoy the process of seeing something transform (though that may change when doing it for money) and also because of the potential for higher returns.

The section on the left hand column of the table (starting with total annual income and ending with annualized total return) a formula for each would be very helpful.

However, when I add back the principal and the tax benefit my net return is around 8.5%-10.6% per year. 

First deal to get my feet wet in REI but have quick question.In contract with a property that I expect will cash flow $70-150/month (10% vacancy, 10% PM, $100/mo comb. capex/RM); cash return of 7-13%, excluding what I'd pay myself to self-manage.2/1, rentable condition, listed at 52, offered 32, in contract at 41.5.