And I'm open to any healthy markets with good team. 

@James Wise These are income producing timber and farm lands.

These reasons lead most commercial properties to be priced largely on the cap rate produced.

Run both options to get your income property to produce income again.

I would start by building relationships with the top producing agents in your office and advertising their listings such as sitting open houses, door knocking neighbors, direct mail, social media or email.

I am considering moving to Boise and just wondering if there are some Idaho folk on here that can tell me how healthy/profitable the fix and flip market is like there in the metro Boise area. 

On the other hand, the bills produced by those meters on units with leaks became quite a problem with the tenants ($1,000 water bill for one month because of a leaky toilet?)

Currently there is a furnace in the middle of the floor plan with no real way to run duct work, and takes up a fair amount of room.What people are talking about is if the air temp reached -20 or colder, the units can no longer produce heat.  

They are also relying on you to produce accurate repair figures so they can judge if they can make a profit after purchase and repair.

Not one lost money and most cleared a healthy profit.