What are some common equity percentage splits on the investment for this type of situation and why? 

For 6 units I figure 150 amps per apartment and 300 amps for the common areas, central air units, washers and dryers, and the like.With the push for all electric living, don't be surprised to see simple apartments at 200 amps and common areas at 400 - 500 amps (electric water heaters and dryers being big draws).

I’m taking a thoughtful, data-driven approach and aiming to avoid common missteps such as:Overestimating rental income or underestimating expensesBuying in low-cost areas without considering long-term valueNeglecting to thoroughly vet property managersSkipping key steps in due diligence and inspectionsI’m looking to connect with experienced professionals in the Nashville real estate community—property managers, real estate agents, tax professionals, and others—who are open to sharing insights on topics such as market analysis, tenant screening, exit strategies, and real estate tax planning.If you're open to a quick conversation, I’d greatly appreciate the opportunity to learn from your experience. 

This journey has been full of learning, trial and error, and growth.

We only refund purchases made by error (I think that's fair - our refund policy is already very generous) to users account balance and not their card (kinda like store credit).

This is your error margin.

If there is only 10% chance at a killer return (50%+) but the worse case scenario is I lose 5%, even if the worse case will happen 25% of the time, that is a good risk adjusted return.Good luck Also, most people fail to understand that, at least in terms of real estate, time heals almost all errors.

UHAUL data shows the most common origin states for residents relocating to the Portland Metro are from:  - Washington- California- Arizona- Idaho- Texas- Colorado- Nevada- Utah- Florida- MontanaNew Portland-area residents from within the state are coming most frequently from Salem, Eugene, Bend, Medford and Corvallis. 

This Verification of Rent (VOR) issue is becoming more common due to lawsuits and Fair Housing issues:(We address it thus:1) If they have high enough credit scores, we do not need VOR.2) Usually tenants can print out from their tenant portal or get a copy from the office.

.: Could this be just a spreadsheet error/ projected expenses estimated too low on your part?