Great strategy but hard to measure that which has not happened.

And instead of putting in expensive counters (or is it counter tops) you can measure it yourself and put in lole a butcher block counter tops.

What generally is conspicuous by its absence is any metric that measures performance as the laundry vendors want to avoid that as the intent of the lease is to be construed as a real property lease and not a service agreement (which can be more easily cancelled).

So when you have small amounts of data on a specific asset type, it's hard to really get an accurate measurement.

I measure my risk-averseness(?)

My offer, whatever it is I can help you with on the actual flipping process, writing a scope, avoiding CO's, measuring correctly for waste, managing a project, negotiating trade cost, and a network of vendors for projects to boot.

For real estate investments with irregular cash flows, XIRR is generally preferred for its accuracy in measuring the true rate of return.

Yes,  they measured all components of properties and split them into different depreciation categories.  

@Will CraygerWill,COC (cash on cash) measures the return realized in a given year to the cash (equity) invested to earn it:$100,000 annual cash flow / Equity = 10%If the property is held for a period of years, the coc can be calculated by adding the total cash flows received over the holding period and dividing the total by the equity invested and dividing that amount by the number of years the property was held.ROI (return on investment) measures the overall return realized (which includes all cash flow and cash proceeds) divided by the total capital invested in the property:$1,000,000 cash flow and net sales proceeds/ $4,000,000 investment = 25%

Today is the first day I actually measured my space and I'm just now realizing I only have 14 1/2 inches of depth to the door frame.