Quickly, I learned that the [OA] and other supporting docs are not to be turned into the state, but are to be kept internally. 

The property will be cash flowing fairly well (around $1,000 per month) and the difference in the deductibles is only $2,500 so I’m leaning towards the higher deductible since I can make up that deductible very quickly.

The advantage to digital marketing is you can measure success quickly. 

With that said,  I always give a heads up, usually a quick text if I am going to do anything besides lawn care. 

I'd really think that this decision hinges on your assumptions and how you feel about the tenant class you can attract (and therefore your ongoing time investment and CapEx to maintain the property).Anyways, don't you have other options that might generate a bit more equity and/or cash flow?

Take that rate, set your formula and drop in your purchase price for every property you analyze, quick and easy and no need to guess or rely on unreliable numbers.

@Daniel BrownThe quick answer is that the $80K is not the real price unless it specifically states "approved shortsale."

After a quick look on the Roofstock website, I found some properties in a nearby market.

@Priyanka K.When investigating new markets I look for things like population growth (upward over the last 10 years)Job growth 1% or greaterUnemployment =< national averageper cap income 20KHousehold income 3 times annual rentnumber of households (in comparison to other markets) Favorable government policies (is the local government looking to attract business) those numbers will give me a sense of the macro market.

Would love to hear your feedback on where you think we can attract the most amount of real estate minded people as far as a location standpoint goes.