I would say around 30-40 depending on a million things i.e. pools, rec rooms, etc

I usually break it down by location A,B,C,D (war zone) AND age A,B,C,DUsually ageA 0- 10 yearsB 11-20 yearsC 21-30 yearsD 31 and upYou also have to factor in when an older building has been rehabbed and upgraded.Not just the cosmetics but all the mechanicals etc. to make new again and added amenities for today's standards (separate utility metering,pool,washer and dryer in suite,etc.)You won't find certain amenities with smaller properties.There is alot more than this with analysis and this is just ball park.

Our money is none of their business, and I resent all of the time and effort wasted and complexity generated by having different pools of money.

Not to mention that again with damaged credit, another buyer is removed from the pool further decreasing demand.The education problem in this country is huge.

In addition to the disclosure, there could be actual lead paint which could indeed be dangerous if there is remodeling going on and paint dust is in the air.If I rule out pre-1978 properties I lose a huge pool of potentials.

I see charts on certain websites that I'm not sure are very accurate.

There are pros and cons, but from previous posts of yours, including this one, your tenant pool quality probably wouldn't be much different.

I also know in my state you have to disclose existing code violations to the tenants, potentially reducing the rent amount and the tenant pool.

There may also be disagreement between the owner and the lender as to which improvements to make (such as a swimming pool).The second thought is for liabilities.

Dumpsters in my area are off the charts expensive.