The appreciation rates in most markets are artificial.

depends on the part of rose lawn.

Here is some advice from my own experience: - get them close to each other so you can share resources (housekeepers, repair guys, lawn care).

It's like, chapter 17 of the "Man manual" we all get, right after how to not castrate yourself while "trimming the lawn", right.

One thing to keep in mind is that if you choose to make the unit a rental your property tax is artificially low due to prop 13 which provides you cash flow opportunity that someone purchasing the property today would not have.  

My attorney sues them (cant recover late fees, pool, lawn care or other fees tenant agreed to pay in NY – just an FYI) and we win $12k in Dec – about half of what is owed.

Generaly the reserve price is artificially kept high to entice a naive bidder to bid and ober pay for the property. 4. don't forget your 5% premium on top of tyour bid price. 5.

Insurance fees; property taxes; handy-man for maintenance; legality fees for tenant contracting; credit checks; lawn maintenance; renovation requirements, etc.

You're responses consist of mocking people who disagree with you and buzzword BS bingo (which is just as cringeworthy as your belief, everyone on here wants an older gentleman like you to be "patting them and telling them they're pretty") Now that being said, i dont even disagree with you on certain key points, and dont think your post was meant against new investors in general, but the way you try to bring your points across just sound like an angry old white dude yelling at the damn kids to get of his lawn.

Tenant agrees to perform lawn maintenance for this property.