For instance, someone making $500k a year and living in a very highly appreciating market might be extremely happy on a deal that loses $200 a month but is getting 5% appreciation on a 2 million dollar property in San Diego, butut that doesn't make sense for the investor with 30k and a lower paying job.When it comes to the book series I agree with you that the order doesn't make sense (having read both).

Even with all that equity, it makes more sense to sell. 

I would say that if I found a deal that made sense, I could definitely see doing that. 

You could try explaining to your previous lender that while you value the relationship, the numbers make more sense with the new lender this time. 

That's a very good point taking the potential further value decrease into consideration (like when running the ARV for pricing it out to the end-buyer), so it makes sense that, like you said, it would have to be a great deal.

This post makes no sense.

But it made sense for us, as when we gave up our PM, we gave up having to have that division be profitable. 

Hi @chris @Chris Seveney - Makes sense, in hindsight I should've filed the eviction a bit sooner to try and get it done before the holidays. 

Thanks that makes sense! 

.- Do I qualify for for a section 121 exclusion sense I lived on the property for the first 2 years of ownership?