If you get to the point of owning hundreds of units, is it legal, that any rent raises are also influenced by cost of owning the unit.I have been renting for 17 years myself, and have never had a private landlord raise my rent.  

I've been using Aaron Mottaghi for a few years now, but recently, he raised his prices by 25% (which brings his fees to 9%), and the service level has gone way down. 

If they can get the velocity of money to increase, producing price inflation, I think they'll understate the CPI so they don't have to raise interest rates.  

All I have to do is take my test and I'm licensed.

-What are the chances the bank wants to raise the price?

I know There are alot of quick test and rules of thumb but I am just wondering what exacly rhode island investors use. 

Not sure yet if it raises more questions than answers:- https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/50/topics/212...Once you can succinctly understand the answers to your questions, would you PLEASE post them here?

But being born and raised in Oregon were we have no basic vandalism and theft issues and hardly any Section 8 and people pay there rent from auto drafts he just did not know what he did not know.. he dumps another 600k into this does the common area improvements..

The problem persisted, so we  pressure tested all the lines in the house (found two leaky valves - under 100 PSI - but nothing to explain the increased water consumption).Then we found the cause - a disgruntled tenant (who was moving at the end of his lease) who would come home in the evening and leave the bathtub spigot running for an extended period of time (another tenant ratted him out as they were tired of all our intrusions while looking for the problem).  

You're right around 50% of rents which passes the sniff test.