@James Hamling is mistaken as usual; but that's normally the case with him.Lol, yeah what do I know I only manage 1,500 odd SFR's. 

My question is, do you keep your gains in a normal checking account and do not worry about inflation working against that account or do you store funds in a high interest bank account or a mix.

It’s a very good buffet and it normally costs $13-$15, so it’s a small discount to get some good food, learn, and network.

It normally doesn't cost you any money to open and to be able to access that large amount of equity to buy or stabalize your current portfolio allows you so much more opportunity costs.For instance, I took a $200K LOC out on my primary residence when I first started in real estate.

But anyways, I have a stretch where I’ll be gone for several months - mid July through mid October, possibly stretching to the end of the year, and I’m wondering if anyone has any ideas beyond just a normal rental - traveling nurse, etc. that might be good in Nashville. 

LTV is normally expressed as a percentage and that percentage is of the ARV.

So, normalize those values, the state each year will determine the ratio by which the assessment differ's from today's values.

It's not that different from a normal rent increase.

100% occupancy for a LTR is normal.

Not likely), vacancy (@ 8% for me), and a possible PM (10% normally).I recommend you reach out to a local seasoned investor and have them run your #s with you, as the #s depend on how you manage it (how hands on you are) and also local pricing.