HelloI have one rental unit in out of state.

For example, a 10% return (or reward) can be worth the risk if you are investing in a Class A single-family rental in a great market with an A+ tenant, but not worth the risk at all if betting on a 16-seed to make it to the Final Four in March Madness.Investors in mortgage bonds utilize the risk-and-reward framework when allocating how to invest capital.

You don't need to, especially on deals that just make sense, but it's a good inclusion if you already have your underwriting model in Excel or gSheets because you can use all those variables, once filled out, to auto-populate various Sensitivity/Stability Analysis charts.Here's what I have for Multifamily/Rentals (all auto-populated from the model):On Fix & Flips, I only include the ARV Stability/Sensitivity Chart (this is the entire model, stability analysis at the bottom):Since having these built out, it's something I mostly just glance at after underwriting to make sure everything looks good.

Hello,I have a few rentals and need some input. 

We bought ourselves a furnished house with a giant pool, and also opened up a Short Term Rental.  

Gov agencies keep integrating more and more with this.

I own a rental property in Cherry Hill, NJ.

Deposit Insurance Concerns: In many countries, bank deposits are insured up to a certain limit by governmental agencies.

Investment Info:
Single-family residence buy & hold investment.

Purchase price: $110,000

Cash invested: $1,369

Acquired this deal from another agent, off-market. I asked for a $5,000 concession...

@Yu Xiao, using that property as a short term rental during the time you own it will open up some additional tax saving potential as will doing a cost segregation study to take advantage of some accelerated depreciation.