Oh yeah, there's that pesky risk factor which means you may end up with $0.    

If you switched sides in your scenario and were the person lending the money, would you feel comfortable with all factors being considered?

You aren't factoring in property management which would be another $260.  

The answer to this question depends on a number of factors that are specific to your situation.

Other concerns: foundation integrity, A/C sizing, others unknown without more information.

If you move a sewer stack you'll have roof repairs to factor in as well. 

As long as you factor the higher interest rates (they are short term of course) into your initial calcs before you close the house.

The keyword then would be specific to the individual property).Most of the popular text marketing platforms integrate with Zapier, which can then send the texts' information to Google Sheets.

I've spoken to my CPA and -- cutting to the chase and factoring in passive losses, etc -- if I were to 1031 it into different investments, I'd need to spend about $100K of equity against about $300K of debit (for a total of $400K) in order to qualify for a "like" property and avoid capital gains.What I'm looking for are thoughts on the best strategies moving forward. 

When analyzing a potential deal, what methods do you use for integrating this expected difference in repair/turnover cost into your analysis of the deal?