There can be huge swings between subdivisions so you really want to see the rentals on a map relative to where your house is located.But also take into consideration the square footage, the age of the homes, basement no basement, etc.You just have to have a feel for comparing like/kind properties and if there are none, then you need to have a sense of what features are worth more or less of an adjustment and how much.Rentometer just asks for bedroom count but I don' think it asks for square footage.

We then become their "lender" for a few years while they continue to improve their credit and financial picture.That said, here is what I find when I take back the home ( read: evict and/or they move out before the lease is up): new 50-60 inch flat screen TV boxes in the garage, DirecTV set tops in all bedrooms ( that they do not live up to the original agreement with DirecTV and return the rented boxes), all of our original lightbulbs replaced with odd, irregular, different color bulbs in most of the lamp sockets ( a 5 socket light fixture that we installed with the correct bulbs will have 3 bulbs at most- none matching - why?!!)

Unless there's a deed restriction you can immediately sell it (called a double close) or hold it for a while then sell it w/o making any improvementsPut the term wholesaling aside.  

I've been trying to think of another way to avoid doubling my closing costs and this is what I have been pondering.

However everyone talks about how many bedrooms the voucher is for. i don't hear people talking about any amount on the voucher.  

The first level has 4 bedroom/ 2 bathrooms and garage for 3 cars.

I wanted to have help from you all to analyze this dealLocation: 33321/ floridaAsking price is $130,0003 bedroom 2 bath town house. 

He actually said this house was split into two units...a two bedroom and a one bedroom...then I can look up taxes...my biggest concern was rehabbing.

The second is a 2 bedroom with dining room that rents for 550.

That number doubled in 2014 to 28%.