Alot more information would be needed to give you much of an accurate ball park estimate.

Example - purchase price $2m, net around $20k after debt service. gross rent - 200k Management 50k Taxes/insurance/utilities 30k Debt service 100k Net 20k those are obviously rough numbers but in the ball Park - and I’m making assumptions based on projections I’m putting into a spreadsheet - I have not pulled the trigger on anything A good example is this one that just hit my inbox for sale 41 Mello Way miramar beach, FLAsk $1.75MListing says rent projections are 180k house is listed at $586/sq ft asking price.

For those reasons, I don't have any onsite managers with the exception for properties that require onsite managers I pay a tenant $100 to $150 per month to keep a set of keys to all the apartments and to know where the water shut-off valve is located.I never have someone work at my properties without worker compensation insurance and one way I get around having worker compensation insurance for every property is I hire every worker through my construction company just like a regular employee where they sign my company's written policies and I tax them so they are picked up by my worker compensation policy.You have a problem that every landlord should pay special attention to.As for worrying, there is nothing you can do and the ball will bounce where it wants to.

They dropped the ball so many times during our transaction and delayed closing a few times.

Austin good work with getting the ball rolling, number 1.

We set a low ball price to get people in quickly for us to get to Super Host quicker.

I don’t have a crystal ball, but I think its safe to say we can only go up from here.

(In august/september alone, we made about 10K)My fiance and are also juggling several balls.

There are far too many people that watch a few YouTube videos from 2014 or attend a seminar from some guru and think they can low-ball everything just because the bathtub need new caulk.

https://www.politico.com/news/...I am a broken record here on BP but here is a great (probably to long) article about the impact of easy money on asset prices (from the politico of all places, wish the Wall St Journal had the balls to deep dive this topic).