Imagine if I didn't have to continually worry about things breaking!

Hi Roger, you can continue to "trace" interest still.

The tax benefits of real estate really kick-in with a continuously expanding portfolio.

My long term goal would be to partner up with someone who would want to continue doing deals together and build up a portfolio of rental properties.Please feel free to reach out if you want to discuss anything mentioned above.

Here are my numbers that I was going to add to my Zillow Listing (the potential investor would pay me the $450k purchase price), hopefully this makes sense to you...Best Case Cash On Cash Return: Convert Back To Single Family Home$450 purchase price + 250k conversation for a $700k Total InvestmentSell $1.2 million (architect's estimate)500k Net Annual Income500k/700k = 71% Cash On Cash ReturnCurrent Case Cash On Cash Return: Continue As A 3 Flat Rental$450 Purchase Price25% down is $112,500Annual Net Income is $12k12k/112.5k= 10.69% Cash On Cash Return(could be 13 to 14 % if you raise rents to market value)Here is the actual property:  400 S.

Continue with that dedication and determination, while never set a glass ceiling, and you will crush every single one of those goals.

We were left with two tenants (in the same unit) who did not go along with the ordinance whom we confronted and had a discussion about continuing to live in the building or moving on.

My point here is don't find reasons NOT to be an investor find ways to be an investor if when I bought my 1st place if I'd continued to buy at my current pace I'd have 400 units and a staff and a real business.

Still yet, flipping is a job, in that you have to continually work at coming up with properties to rehab and sell.

It has continued to grow, but I am interested in pulling all of the funds out to use for investing in deals for myself.