I really would like to act on this at it seems like it could work on and would be an easy way into the life but the money part is stressing me out.

If you've done the diligence and feel comfortable with the market, have a capable apartment management company that you trust and has a track record, and have stress tested it, then yes.

As thesupporting foundation moves differently, stresses are induced into the rigid veneer as theframing can flex.

But it was a little stressful. 

All so that the landlord can feel he's a good person.For broke people, Christmas is a time of extraordinary monetary stress and the same depression that afflicts everyone else.

Is there a toggle, drop down or button I missed to have it list under the apartment?

It remains to be seen if policy changes can address the stresses in the marketplace.  

If you get bogged down with all this detail, which there are 100s other, you will struggle to grow and be stress-free. 

I have made several posts like that over the years, asking what people do to stress test their portfolio, evaluate vacancy rates, reserves, etc.The majority of this board are people who have been in real estate investing for 1-10 years (myself included) and think they're brilliant because they wholesaled some house, did a flip, in an era of incredibly easy money.What I have been doing for a few years is measuring how much rent would have to drop for my properties to break even. 10%, 20%, 30% all the way to 40-50%.I do not allow the total portfolio to go above 75% LTV because you can't refi in an emergency.I also keep 6 months of capital per property.

But for now, I cannot stress enough how important reading and studying the business it - learn everything from the business side to the team building to locating and pricing out a job, contracts, running comps in the area, improving appropriately, and moving on it fast