Both of those strategies depends on very different metrics to analyze the deals.

You can find cashflow anywhere and you can make cashflow work, it entirely depends on your metrics, your goals, and your market.

Not recommending for or against this product, just stating information on the numbers provided and my opinion on which metric to use and be careful on how some types of analytical terms are used to make them seem like an awesome investment

May even be somewhat subjective, although I have heard people discussing it in terms of neighborhood metrics...stuff like prices, rents, median incomes, etc.

@Travis McGray Travis send me a DM and will send you an Excel workbook and links to 3 videos I made to explain how to use the pro forma workbook Both will walk you through the language and metrics of Commercial Real Estate

Have come across a few I found promising from a pure numbers perspective, but never pulled the trigger due to other qualitative metrics that didn't meet my investment criteria.  

If so, he/she should be very clear whether cash flow is an important metric to you and whether or not you have other income you're looking to offset via taxes.

The yield on total cost without the rent bump can be ugly (overly simplistic but a metric none-the-less).I am active in the space and in other other asset classes...just sharing risks.

So you might be able to recoup fifty bucks if you are lucky.This is actually why it is important for investors to really learn about properties...not just the financial metrics of running them, but all the functional stuff too.  99% of home inspectors are just not good.  

This is the metric typically used on row homes or twins, detached structures usually add landscape or more siding and a higher likelihood of pitched & shingled roof.