As it appears that you haven't had the chance to read our forum rules, I think this will help:http://www.biggerpockets.com/forumrules.htmlCan you tell us anything about yourself and your interest in investing?

I think when you fill those fields in with the data, the buttons will automatically appear.

I ran the numbers on this deal and appears that minimal rental (to break even) would be roughly $780 monthly. hopefully you've already figured that you can collect more than this.Good Luck!

An appraisal for a SFR should run between 250-300 (no more then 350).My apologies, I read the loan amount incorrectly---s(he) appears to be making almost 4.4% and not 6%.

Ironically, I have 7 years of college and 2 degrees, one in management another in psych, and probably a masters equivalent experience in computers, networking, repair, building, "WHITE hat hacking," programming, 15 years 8 hours a day of non stop learning.

It appears that the provision was stripped in the Senate finance committee at the last minute and discussion of this in the congressional quarterly on 12-18-07 H16775.

It would appear housing prices shifted from being relatively elastic (as prices go up, demand drops) to relatively inelastic (buyers will buy regardless of the price.)

Although I certainly am not an attorney, it would appear on review of the above NJ laws that the tenants may be able to withold rent, and/or break their lease ***IF*** they have adequate documentation.The bottom line is, NO ONE can force a LL to take any action, and I dare say there is ALWAYS a choice to be made by the tenant...stay and deal, or move out.

It seems to work best with the lower priced rentals, as the NY Times appears to appeal more to the higher end customer.

You need to think of a number that appears fair but motivates the buyer and the seller to get the deal done rather than focus on ways to cut you out.Overall I think the buyer is over paying.