See my response to @Jonathan R McLaughlin but if we're following basic statistics, this data suggests that the only appropriate way to predict cash flows would be a range within a certain confidence interval. 

Anyone out there doing Wholesaling?  Is there a market in San Diego for this strategy?I ask because I'm considering taking a position as an "Acquisition Manager" for an out of state company.  The deal would be 20% of ...

It says I am holding the unit for them until [DATE], at which point they will sign the lease and take responsibility for the rental (rent, utilities, landscaping, etc.).

Whether the roof, AC, HVAC, windows, kitchen, foundation, siding, landscaping, or just general renovations, most deals need work of some kind. 

Ordinary landscaping includes watering, mowing, and applying a weeding/fertilizer mix twice a year.

All of the statistics, data, and fundamentals I have seen do not indicate a market crash is coming anytime soon.

What is giving me the impression that you are being led down a dirt road, presumably by your real estate agent, is the paltry amount left aside for appraisal shortfalls. 2k is quite frankly, statistically insignificant compared to 500k.

Repaired elevator, pool heater, repaired doors, landscaping and updated all existing furnishings What was the outcome?

@Lexey NeitzelThe real estate industry is constantly changing, meaning it is up to investors and agents to go that extra mile to stay current and ahead of the competition.In today’s real estate landscape, customers expect their agents to deliver personalized experiences.

Common area expenses can be anything from landscaping, sprinkler maintenance, to the roof etc..