Other markets, like Phoenix, have laws that prevent that, and you can safely/conservatively underwrite a 5% increase per year during your hold, since that's the statutory limit. 

If someone refers a contractor to me, and the contractor is renovating my property for a month or two, doesn't that prevent the contractor from being able to work on the referrer's property if they want to start a new reno? 

When he first took over my properties, I asked him to rekey the smart key and he locked out every lock and no key would work.The cradle prevented me from tossing four good locks.https://www.amazon.com/Kwikset-83260-SmartKey-Reset-Cradle/dp/B00HWYCVT0/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?

Hello everyone!I currently have one rental property in addition to my primary residence. I'm trying to be deliberate with my efforts to acquire rental properties without exposing myself to more risk than I can handle ...

Hello All,I'm hoping to get a little advice on helping a relative save his home.  He's currently living in the home, but last year had unexpected medical issues that forced him to fall behind on the mortgage.  He trie...

Please note if you choose one that wont prevent other states from issuing the same name as well.

Numbers don’t lie, and it prevents you from making a mistake by taking emotion or bad advice out of it. 

So I do my best to prevent that. 

If my next tenant has to stay in a hotel for a week, waiting for my old tenant to vacate, I want to compensate them something to prevent them from leaving and renting something else.

There aren't necessarily certain attributes/characteristics that prevent deals from being worthwhile, unit count or otherwise.