I have talked to several different investors about how they decide what return they look for and some do it by a dollar amount and some are looking for a certain percentage. 

I'm asking this, because I've gone through several VAs to cold call, but they were all PT, since there's a finite amount of leads they can call every week.  

If you are looking at a property management platform,  there are several online that allow credit screening as well as payment portals. 

Hi @Aaron Klatt that’s what I was also thinking but I met a woman who says she’s done it several times.

I am meeting with an owner of several properties on Saturday. 

- refer to the original depreciation schedule but "pause it" so that I pick up depreciaiton as if no years had passed in between rental use (this doesn't sound correct, but it's an opinion I've come across in my research)- start fresh and ignore the previous depreciation schedule, picking the lesser of an adjusted basis (original home purchase value minus land value + improvements) or fair market value minus land valueI have spent several hours looking at IRS publications and searching forums with mixed or no advice.

The article lists several others including Cincinnati; Columbia, SC; Memphis, TN; Richmond, VA; Oklahoma City; Indianapolis; St.

—Clint, we’ve pointed out the cause of the initial issue to the parents several times.

We're happy keeping our current loans, all under 5%, for the full term at these low rates, especially with stock market returns doing so well for several years now, so it's made more sense investing there rather than paying down loans. 

@Greg L.Cap rates are inversely proportional to prices.Falling cap rates means prices have risen.But, you also have to remember, a cap rate might be tight in year one, but rents would be expected to rise over time.Unlike residential properties that look at year one cash flows, commercial properties go out several years and include appreciation and sales scenarios.