If it's the latter, I'd agree that it's too long and too dense, but for any other group it seems like a report that could provide real value.A few things that I would personally like to see:A better explanation of your data sources and methodology.

@Bruce Woodruff While it may seem like a simple concept, it's actually a very complex process that requires significant documentation as well as specific methodologies.

The narrative of Advani, from cultivating and divesting a prosperous real estate enterprise to concentrating on broadcasting crucial market intelligence, highlights the imperative need for agility and progressive thinking within the realm of investment today.Opportunistic Investing Amidst Slow GrowthIn an era characterized by moderated growth, the pursuit of lucrative investment avenues becomes all the more critical.

You can learn more about the methodology behind the Zillow data here if you’re curious: https://www.zillow.com/research/data/ 

I have used it personally over and over again.One of the best books to get you started is this one:http://www.amazon.com/Turned-Three-Million-Estate-...It includes a practical, step-buy-step methodology you used to pyramid your money and build long-term wealth. 

I love the big goals since I believe in the same methodology.

The latter link looks like it might be specified to non-profits, government entities, or those employed as an EMT, firefighter, law enforcement officer, or teacher.I am from NNJ, so trying to find some potentially creative methodologies for finding deals!

Only 5 things you could do in my view (or combination of):Refine your screening methodology to select better tenants in the future.

Garage is already converted.How can I tell whether any of the repairs will automatically trigger a higher assessment, and what the methodology will be?

When I use this methodology, on top of my capex/RM analysis, I can't see how 99.9% of turn-key opportunities could possibly make sense.