LightThe more natural light you can get in, the better.

That's just human nature.

Hi Peter,Where the costs listed on your settlement statement go depends upon the nature of the item. 

To do otherwise is to misunderstand the nature of eviction.By the time I get to eviction the tenant's self-destructive behavior has put her or him well past the value of any help I could offer.

It really is the nature of building, it's a process, and not a perfect one at that.

By it's nature you are almost assuredly talking about bigger deals and more money. 

I am naturally trying to discover some formula to see what the ROI would be so that I can calculate (if everything were to go well) how long/far off are we from being financially free (will be working on 5 and 10 year goals soon).

The nature of your post lends me to think that you might want to focus on taking action and making it happen. 

When things do come up with a property you hope they are smaller in nature and not whoppers that heavily affect the long term success of the property.   

I am concerned only with stable low vacancy cash-flow, and don't mind having no appreciation.However, since this is my first property, and I've worked so hard for this cash, I am naturally really afraid to move forward and pull the trigger, due to my lack of experience.