I have a hot deal in a orange shade area across the street from a large red area and wanted to know if they just are not worth it?  

I have a situation that KEEPS arising and wondered if  I could get some feedback.. the apartments we rent have a huge student ratio, we are located next to a major university.. which is great.. we are at full capacity.. but I keep running into the problem of tenants having their parents come stay for 6 months at a time.. ( they travel from India mainly and want to see how the kids are doing and since its half way around the world they stay for long periods of time).. the problem I am having is 2 extra people residing in the apartment for upwards of 6 months.. they are sleeping in the living room.. which breaks the housing law of so many people per sleeping square footage.. they even call and ask to add them to lease so they can get health insurance while they are here.. help... its about 25% of the tenants who i am encountering this with.. and to put this is real life scenario.. the parents are here now.. and dont go back for 6 months so what to do with tenants who have them here already?????

It really varies but the bottom line is that basement square footage is not near as valuable as at or above grade square footage.

The most ban for your buck when it comes to increasing rents is by finishing more square footage (attic or basement) or converting a spare room to a bedroom.

My current process is:- go to https://www.zillow.com/rental-manager/price-my-rental/ - go to https://houston.craigslist.org/d/apartments-housing-for-rent/search/apa Search for units that as closely as possible match:1) Location of the property2) Number of bedrooms and bathrooms of the unit I'm estimating the rent for3) Square footage4) Amenities such as air conditioning, parking, shared common spaces5) Condition of the unitThank you in advance for your help!

Lack of communication is a red flag.Remember: cheaper doesn't mean you'll make more money.Start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

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Recently purchased a 4000 square foot commercial office building in Canton OhioLooking for an inexpensive insurance solution. 

After having climbed both rungs to varying degrees I can say that the mindset is vastly different for both.If you want to climb the corporate ladder and development is your objective and you want to focus 100% on that both the MS RED and MS F are solid choices.