Corby basically is indicating to start in your local market which is basically what this post is saying but with referencing examples and experience.Just over a year ago I rehabbed a unit with after ARV of over $2k PSF.  

They look at things like "were the payments being paid on time" by the new owner (especially for a Subject To buyer) and other indicators.

As others have pointed out, most states place a duty on landlords (and their managers) to mitigate damages, meaning you can’t simply let a place sit vacant and demand the full balance.From the property management side, here’s how we handle situations like this to protect owners while also being fair to residents:Act quickly to re-marketAs soon as a tenant indicates they need to leave, we start preparing and advertising the unit.

It also has a bunch of really unique benefits/tools for your rental portfolio (Lease Indication Tool, Expense Tracking, Maintenance Requests, Rent Collection, Tenant Communication, etc.) in one central place.

I saw 2 numbers and I can already tell you it won't cashflow as a rental Assuming the listing price is indicative of the actual value of the house...I'd offer them 330k * .75 = 247.5k, assuming it's 100% ready to go.

The maximum number of jobs allowed on that level of the program is 500, and Scott indicated Round Rock planned to hit that, with the majority being retained jobs.That means Dell would be eligible to receive $2,500 per job, or roughly $1.25 million maximum.

I considered trying to contest it with my own comps, but everything that I have heard about that indicates that it would be a waste of time.

Now, this is admittedly a very small number, but losses in construction jobs are a rare occurrence and again usually a leading indicator of overall economic weakness (ResiClub).

Overall, sounds like there is more inventory coming on line in 2025 in some major markets so wondering what some of those leading indicators of a "bottom" might be.

But if you find a good deal, it's very much worth the extra effort, and will beat the pants off of market indices over the long term.