I budget $1,000 per unit for maintenance and $500 to $1,000 dependent on the size of the property. 

So our pro forma estimate will give people the raw numbers they need to then draw their own conclusions.For my personal portfolio it depends on the age of the property, and how much work i am doing up front, i dont use a fixed number the variables are too great to apply a one size fits all number.As for cap rates, i feel like i answered your question.

What is the minimum lot size allowed for the current zoning?

Afternoon, these are numbers that can vary based on the size, age, and type of tenants.Insurance - Age, subsidized tenants or not, coverage, all play a role.  

This is in modest size city in Washington with a population of 200K and maybe 500K if you include suburbs.

Tell him, your buyers might move a little slower because of the size of the property.

Hello everyone, I just made and saved a absentee list on list source, for Philadelphia following @Michael Quarle, listsource article (great stuff). I started with 377,000 (not exact), and I'm down to 350, from the rea...

I'm an investor local to Lexington, and there are multifamily deals to be had here, but there aren't a lot of mid-large size apartment complexes; 4plexes are common, larger than that seem to be rare or expensive.  

Without the key benefit of owner occupant financing (better rate and lower down payment options) that you can get on 1-4 unit properties, I don't see any benefit at all to living at that size multifamily.At that point, you might as well just live where you want and use all the units as rentals......

Tacoma if small is OK, or Tundra for full size.