Make sure you get a clear picture of the front load fees you'll be paying as well as the path toward breaking even upon the exiting the investment.

.$125 is a BARGAIN, to have a good picture of what I'm facing for major systems. 

Before every draw, they send out an 'inspector' to look at everything and take pictures.

@Eric Lackey  I think it really comes down to where you want to go with this thing, big picture wise.

I and mover agreed for 400 $ per room , and they charged me total of 2,400 $ for each of 2 br, small office, living room, kitchen, and basement even only they removed a small bed, sofa, and few boxes tenant wanted to keep, and left everything else in apt, including, a big bed, 2 big dresser, wardrobe, tables, computer desk in all rooms, and a sets of furniture in basement which I have all pictures .

Next I make picture frames from 2x4's and a table saw. 

Some people don't look at the big picture (an ugly eye sore getting spruced up and improving the neighborhood) and instead look at the short term (a branch fell in my yard today).

I have found a potential investment property in Charleston, SC and came across this during the walk-through (see attached picture). 

I am uploading the pictures yet again, so hopefully they display properly this time. 

Nominal interest rate is important but looking at it in comparison to inflation helps to see a clearer picture.