Additionally, there’s always a risk that any pet-related damages could be hidden under furniture or otherwise concealed, potentially leaving us to cover the costs if the security deposit is fully depleted by other expenses (e.g., damages or unpaid rent).

Short answer: Yes, laundromats can be profitable, but profitability depends on a few factors.

You want to make this clear that additional items need to be purchased by the guests so they are aware.

Since seller-paid fees usually cover their services, you get local expertise without additional expenses.Final ThoughtsLive where you like, but invest where you can achieve financial freedom.Out-of-state investing has proved to present excellent opportunities.

. #1 is the primary reason, but #2 does factor in as well.

 @Bill B. in addition, the TAR seller disclosure form in Texas also asks specific questions regarding insurance claims and if the proceeds were used by the seller to make the repair.

The 50% is rather deep a cut, especially with all the additional operational expenses not included into that 50%.

If the stock market were real estate, you'd pay for 5 shares of Apple stock and get an additional 95 shares.

How do you factor that unknown future expense into the ROI?  

Recently completed a cash-out refi and want to take that money and buy 2 additional properties (~$200k or less each).