Is it because people rely too heavily on them and there are other measures that are better and say more about a property?

He has found the outcome is usually heavily negative for the landlord in the end.

@Davin BurnellI’d have to echo @Laura Yates from what I’ve seen so far, with a possible exception being extremely heavily distressed properties.

If you're in a heavily concentrated family area, then I would shy away from it.

Our property management in a heavily invested military area is really poor around here, I got some great ideas and some from BP to change that.

That heavily textured paint in the one bathroom(?)

The weak suburban to rural markets tend to have ( one economy ) type towns which can be heavily affected.

I use social media heavily as an agent too.

Market knowledge, a good flow of wholesale deals, property management, and contractors.I invest here heavily myself, and personally do a lot of business with the people I recommend.If you’re looking to utilize the BRRR strategy, 400k could get you to 20 units within 2 years.

Obviously the contract is weighted heavily in the buyers (our) favor but I suppose if we cannot agree on where the line is placed, that would void the contract.