You can sort active listing by number of bedrooms, then by highest revenue, to see exactly how much annual revenue similar properties in the area are generating.  

How might you incentivize the hire creatively if the company isn't throwing off the revenue today?

Of course even the best politician may have trouble changing the tide if the city lacks proper financial management or lacks tax revenue.

They would be a 20% owner and receive 20% of the monthly revenue, as well as be responsible for 20% of the total associated costs. 

If you own more than one property,  utilizing the Plus version of the program allows you to create classes for each property location, allocating revenue and expenses for each, which then allows you to create profit and loss reports for each location. 

C class properties get C (or D) class tenants, and that’s a tough go for an out of towner making their first stab at revenue properties.

My understanding is Florida Department of Revenue requires a Tax ID and a DR-15 form to be filed and Pinellas County requires the following form to be submitted (https://www.pinellascounty.org...).

and set your sights on rentals that have at least 1k a month in income so you have enough gross revenue to put aside a decent amount for cap ex.. 

I was only mentioning that to show the value when not including revenue potential.Yes these numbers are very fluffy, I'll have to try to get actual numbers from last year.

In an ad valorem system the rate floats so that enough revenue is generated from the ratables to satisfy the municipality's budget.The assessment may/will change if the Assessor decides to modify the municipaliy's assessment by either adjusting everbody a percentage by the property value appreciation across the area.