It would be better if that earned equity is supported by an excess cash flow (better property selection) or not subject to market/liquidity risks (such as if one successfully sells the property).

If you are willing to pay more for a property than what the comps say, all you need to do is cover the excess.

Good luck--disgruntled and probably (like you said) underpaid housekeeping, incompetent and excessive mid level management and high turnover with switch board staff created a nightmarish situation for us---hopefully your experience is better.

Section 8 also requires certain repairs that sometimes seem excessive or unnecessary (i.e., an exposed ceiling in the laundry/utility room requires a drop ceiling - a city inspector would typically not require this but the housing authority will). 

I am seeing several big name lenders get sued for excessive rates, devaluing properties and putting borrowers in a worse position.

Lastly, once the walls are installed, pack out the rest of the studs using1/4" plywood to account for the nailing flange, then use green board ( moisture resistant Sheetrock)to finish

And as in the case of investing in SFRs - where you paying premium/retail dollar at buy - being equity limited partners you are paying fees and giving up portion of excess return to the active investors/general partners putting together the syndications and overseeing the implementation of the day-to-day. 

I've looked into this per someone's suggestion, and looks like there are some federal grants and loans that allows you to install, and also if the panel generates more $ than your property consumes you get credit (or payment) from the utility company on the excess electricity.

If they buy it themselves, I suspect few would want such excessive coverage.Originally posted by Nathan Emmert:Americans are far from compassionate If you had bothered to do even two minutes of research before putting out such stuff, you would learn that people in teh USA are champions with regard to donations to charities.

When moisture gets pulled through concrete as it breaths it will eventually cause the epoxy to fail (epoxy & moisture = oil & water).