There are a lot of key metrics that support Indy being good even for the next couple of years like cost of entry, availability, population, etc.

What you would normally repair on one house, another house same repairs the owner flips out and cries you're spending their money.When we get tenants who get carried away with repair requests (like 1-2 a month is ridiculous IMO) we usually get on the phone with them, level with them and then tell them we can find a replacement in that apartment since they feel its so bad.

We're considering selling a property Subject to (S2) -- meaning the buyer would pay closing costs and a downpayment, we keep the mortgage in our name, and the buyer would make the mortgage payments and monthly payments to us. 

The rental yield is strong due to a growing population, a diverse job market, and a relatively lower cost of living compared to other major Florida cities.

Interest is the cost of borrowing money and, as the article says: “As long as you’re making that money work for you—for instance investing in other property—and your rate of return is greater than your cost of the HELOC, it’s a good tool”I am paying roughly 4.5% to borrow money on a HELOC that is making me a minimum of 20% on my investments.

Additionally, repair costs (if any),  all closing costs are covered by the buyer, and there is no commission!

All other metrics equal- I have much more confidence in a +$1,000/month cash flow projection (or even a relative metric like +10%/year) on a $750,000 house than I do with a $300,000 condo.

If you win, they will have to pay the extra expense of the filing fees, etc, on top of what you say your damages are (which would be the cost to hire someone else to complete the job).   

But are just sitting on it as the development cost is too high.

Joined Bigger Pockets several months ago.