So if you multiply your 4-month return by three, you will get your ROR, which is the real number to keep your eye on, since that allows you to normalize returns across other options.  

Keep an eye on HUD and Fannie properties because owner occupants get first crack at them so they are a great way to go.Good Luck!!

Yeah, I have been keeping a close eye on the Fort Collins, Laporte, Wellington areas and the market is red hot.  

I'd much rather have an open and honest discussion with them up front about it and have them look me in the eye and tell me how they've turned their life around than have them not say anything and have me find it on the background check.  

@Bri R.and to Jason, if he;s still around.A price set in a ROFR may well be construed as an option, I would not mix the two.A ROFR is pretty much eye wash for a tenant, it is rarely binding as a seller may select the best sale opportunity.

It could change because of the holiday weekend, but keep an eye out!

As an inspector, I would have that "eye" for seeing the flaws of a property.   

(This should have been updated via the specials tax each owner is paying)Have thought if you could get the electric company to install separate meters for each floor that would probably alleviate alot of the tension there.I know this is a lengthy post - commercial is something that has always caught my eye and I've had great interest in.  

This is the deal breaker in the eyes of the underwriter.

I keep my eye on small multifamily properties in San Diego and have seen some good deals.