Hi Richard,I don't know if that's reflective of your situation but oftentimes local developers make (wildly) exaggerated rental income projections to sell their condos.

Different mediums have different purposes, that's the premise of media Whatever you say lady. 

Which is a pretty wild considering most Realtors are dumber than a bag of rocks.

Whether this is a true recovery or just a dead cat bounce remains to be seen 08 09 I was buying foreclosures there .. brand new homes that were selling for 250k I was buying fr 30 to 70k.. that market can and does have wild swings.. took decade or more to recover and I think those that have bought at the peak if its not a prime location are in the same boat.. they are stuck and will need to ride it out.   

It's wild to me...I guess my overarching thought is that if something is on an investor's due diligence list or part of an investor's processes, i.e. get contractor estimates while under-contract, the investor shouldn't just write if off as not possible just because of a situational reality. 

The Sparefoot fees ramping up like that is wild, but I love your strategy of flipping off ads once your occupancy stabilizes.

Quote from @Blake Anthony Carter: I keep seeing everyone chase downtown locations or big luxury cabins in the mountains, but there’s a pocket of the market around Austin that’s been flying under the radar and that is... the suburbs.We’ve been picking up properties just outside the city limits and the numbers are wild.

Commercial is the wild west.

It's a wildly common theme. 

Expenses:Insurance has been the biggest wild card.