The house while old is in nice condition and has quite a bit of new components (roof, boiler, hot water tank) and should make for a great rental so be we do a good job of screening tenants.By no means am I saying it is A or B class renting and the tenants are top notch citizens but it is not at the other end of the spectrum that some are imposing is all doom and gloom.

So if you have a 2 year tenant add another 0.5% to that. 5% side of the spectrum for the higher end/larger buildings/higher gross rents,.For CapEx- I would put real numbers to it as much as possible.

Thanks,  Woa talk about different ends of the spectrum.

It was the first book to put real estate investing in a broad spectrum and open peoples mind to changing their lives.

There are a few good motivated investor agents here in the Valley - talk to a few of them, and see who is a good fit for you.As far as property managers go, they run the full spectrum.

Its a developing area and you will definitely find a full spectrum of neighborhood quality in any of the local cities.

I will say, however, that $700 is on the high end of the spectrum. $600 is about the norm. 2) Pitcairn is one of our popular rental areas.

For me personally, I prefer to work at the upper end of the spectrum (as opposed to the lower end).

speaking of..3) mid to higher end properties since (as has been mentioned frequently in the podcasts) the lower you go on the spectrum, the more management it will take. 

Eastward portion of Cleveland offers a rich and expansive set of suburban settings, spanning your spectrum, the chain of communities you can define on the eastern portion of the Greater Cleveland Metropolitan Area, gives you a significant point of presence.