You being a top producing wholesaler has no bearing on what the average agent would accomplish, statistically, with $7,000 in marketing and countless hours of farming.

I'm traveling in Colorado for business with only an iPad a the moment, so I think I'll get a spreadsheet app and try a full blown analysis similar to the great write up J Scott did: http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2010/06/30/introduction-to-real-estate-analysis-investing/Maybe the numbers are on average lower than the 50% rule and it would cash flow $300+.Some questions on general baselines you like to see:What cash flow per unit works best for you, that you've found?

I'm not sure about the area @Matthew Marshall plans to invest in but my area has lower than average prices with average to above average rents.

Depending on the size of the tank, and the average usage, the propane company will know how often they need to do a top-off.I know that does not help with your current problem; however, it should prevent the same from happening in the future.I think you are going to pay, this time.

If you're going to do lead generation using direct mail for example, then you'll spend a lot of time twiddling your thumbs at the office while it's in production and being sent.

They make a name for themselves as experts in their filed and then sell that image to unsuspecting fools who pay thousands for their products.

I consider myself business savvy and find myself aware of many things involving business transactions that the average person would overlook.

Many will tell me I am low on my casts, but I have averaged that or less the last three years.

I have a friend who has used that product to buy an owner-occupied home, then used it to buy another when their circumstances changed, and rented out the old one..

The text is small, but does it say @$125/month average cash flow?