It's not even worth talking about.If you want to get into the weeds, calculate how much energy each item uses (dryer, washer, light bulb, security camera, etc.).

I'm looking for an investor FRIENDLY realtor who is willing to work with me on potential investment properties to help me weed out some of the bad choices and wholesale my properties after acquiring them.

If you don’t mind getting into the weeds a little more and you want to build long-term equity, the Class C with some light value-add is a great route, but just know it comes with more moving parts.If your goal is to be as hands-off as possible while still maximizing cash flow, then I would lean toward that first option.

Hey BP community,I’m in the early stages of putting together my first real estate syndication and wanted to reach out to the folks here who’ve already gone down this path.I’ve been deep in the weeds with deal structure, SEC compliance, and investor pitch decks — but I know there’s always stuff you only learn after doing your first raise.So here’s what I’m wondering:What do you wish someone told you before your first syndicated deal?

- Many PMCs have processes designed to weed out non-serious prospects, but often these processes aren't adapted to the specific marketplace or changing markets.Since the PMC processes are NOT working, what are they doing to change it to improve results?

Also as Eshe said, do a thick mulch-thicker than you think as it is what will help keep weeds down. 

Toledo is no longer the place people drive through to get to Michigan to buy their weed.

I thought I was in the weeds of this stuff it took me 5 minutes to figure out what the hell you were saying! 

In today's market it is best to get as many eyeballs on the property as possible and then weed out the bad ones.

He does a great job of going into the weeds on all of this stuff.hope this helps