I put some .39 stuff in the upstairs of one of my rentals but it was a real pain to put down so I went with the .89 stuff downstairs and it was a dream to work with in comparison.  

It gives you the number in a percentage.Cap Rate = NOI / valueThe higher the NOI in comparison, the higher the cap rate. 

The limits are high in comparison to Zelle, for instance.

Not sure at this point if I sell or rent.Before going to my agent, I looked at the various websites to see what they state as the value of the house.For my purchase price of 160k, closed on April 2017, the sites show the following estimates:realtor.com = 263kzillow.com = 243ktrulia.com = none statedredfin.com = 231kHas anyone done a comparison of these websites vs what their agent informed them of what the value is?

By my comparison to other similar products, they excel at providing accurate and relevant MLS-like information (in a non-reporting state).

See http://files.consumerfinance.gov/f/201308_cfpb_atr-and-qm-comparison-chart_V2_final.pdf

Most "fix and flip" lenders consider themselves to be hard money By comparison, for the same flip I was quoted by a few hard money lenders at 70% LTV with only up to 70% repairs and at 11% interest for 12 months.

The study is an intra-college comparison to show which certificate or degree granting institutions give their graduates the highest ROI."

For comparison, I bought a 2 unit in 2014 ($120k) that cash flows a little above $700 and picked up another 2 unit a couple months ago ($160k) with a commercial front, residential up top, and rent-able garage that should produce slightly better once I get it fully occupied. 

How does that affect the cost comparison in 3?