You are doing him a favor by being the bank.I don't know how to do the math out exactly.

Here's the math, if we do cash out refi on our home, the payment would goes up $700 more than what we are currently paying and of course the year term loan goes from 7yrs to 30yrs.

If i cash out refi i will have two rental properties.I spoke with my lender and we did the math.

Here's my math -https://imgur.com/Tszgg4TWhy I should sell. ?

Long story short, after doing the math it would take roughly 12.5 years to get our offer amount by renting; yeah we understand homes usually appreciate over time; however in these current times where demand is super high; and all the red tape surrounding landlords; Id say cut sling load and sell.

It’s generally thought that if interest rates go up, investors will demand a higher Cap Rate.Assuming that’s true, if Cap Rates go from 4% to 5%, the math says price would have to go down by 20%.Somehow I don’t see sellers willing to drop their price by 20% simply because interest rates went up by 1%.For those multifamily investors and syndicators out there, how does this play out in real life?

Do the math to find out what their usage was and bill them based on that.

Consider multiple exit strategies and use conservative numbers, not eraser math.

RE is nothing more then math.  

Be sure to include in your math the loss of the section 121 exclusion on your $50 gain in value.BP members often ask if their former primary residence makes a good rental and in most cases it does not (unless pre-planned as such).