Look at the latest NAA survey (https://www.naahq.org/news-publications/units/september-2019/article/2019-naa-survey-operating-income-expenses-rental) that shows highest expense ratio being below 45%.In addition to that, there is virtually no functional dependence between rents and expenses.

Therefore I didn't provide much other than a proverbial kicking of the can to get more info...Wrap around mortgages are fairly uncommon in general and back in 2012 when he "bought" the property they were virtually non-existent. 

High cost, virtually no ability to cashflow, the city is flooding with new inventory, etc. 

The 2% rule may have been a fine metric after the GFC in 2009-2012ish, but as time went along and prices began to rebound, the 2% rule has became virtually impossible in all but a select few markets. 

Overpaid in an area that was supposed to be getting a facelift...new soccer stadium about a mile down the road, casino...subpar schools built.

With these category 4 and 5 hurricanes becoming the new normal here in Florida thinking about selling my house while I still have one and building a container home their virtually 100% hurricane safe.Having some troubles finding a piece of land in Broward County to build it on.

I'm considering Coldwell Banker or Real (virtual brokerage) at this point.

People have no vision, and showing them an incomplete house that's not ready to rent virtually guarantees that they won't be submitting an application.As for the stove, if it's truly an issue, it's easier to move electricity than it is to move plumbing. 

Technically, we can close from the written offer, but that's virtually never done.Unless you double close, you also need to be licensed to wholesale in Mass. 

My view is I did less analysis than virtually all of the RE investors I now criticize for not having accurate expense projections.