Plus we scan and store the move-in condition form that they are asked to fill out when they take possession. 

But in all seriousness, there's an old-time scan where 'a roofer'  will knock on doors and offer to check a person's roof for a free estimate and when they're up there they will either intentionally damage the roof so it needs repaired or they'll B.S. up some damage.

I've been investing in Jacksonville for three years, and the neighborhoods can vary greatly.Even though the city is changing rapidly, I would stay away from 32208 and 32209.

Most shore towns are growing rapidly and becoming more popular for vacation travelers. 

I am having similar experiences with maintenance and capex and also scaled rapidly for me with 18 small C class multis properties in 4 years.

It's one of the pockets where you can cash flow pretty well, and values are appreciating fairly rapidly.

Merion Village, Hungarian Village, Old Town East, Franklin Park, Southern Orchards, South of Southern Orchards, South of Main, Old Oaks, King Lincoln, Milo Grogan  etc.These neighborhoods like most of Columbus are appreciating rapidly while also cash flowing well.Good luck on your search and reach out if you need help! 

I think what you're asking is will a recession occur due to the rapid rise in interest rates and if it would be best to wait and see and then buy if the prices drop significantly. $65,000 a door is still pretty good in my opinion, I imagine rents are over $650 which would be a 1% rule.

So, the total move-in costs (not including pet fees, if applicable) would be $2475, all paid prior to lease signing.Also, we would need copies of the two most recent pay stubs and photo ID for all applicants aged 18+ (I can scan at the showing) to begin the verification process, which only takes a few days.Since choosing a place to live is a very personal decision, please feel free to do a “drive by” of the property, located at 123 Main St, so you can get a “feel” for the neighborhood.

Increased demand will result in rapidly increasing property prices and rents.Buy Now or WaitA question I frequently receive is whether it makes more sense to buy now or wait.Waiting only makes sense if either:Interest rates significantly decreasePrices significantly decreaseNo one can predict when interest rates will decrease significantly, but it could be in 3 or 4 years.