Bottom line: There may be large monthly cash flows, but they won’t be going into your pocket :(Positive InteractionsTo be fair, James Wachob and his team are pleasant to work with.

Cash deal, no inspection 10 day closing.

Now, the TLDR version of my previous post:"Exit Strategy" is a big word for what I am trying to do: acquiring a modest home in rural Arizona at a cost of:1) About $15,000 in cash.2) Tying up another $200,000 four nearly four years at very low interest rate return.

Investors relying on financing should budget for extended higher rates and ensure their deals still cash flow under current conditions.Scenario 2: Cooling Inflation and Rising Jobless ClaimsIf CPI shows inflation slowing while jobless claims rise, the Fed may begin signaling rate cuts sooner than expected.

Also I would buy tax deed land for say 2k sell it a few months later for 10k on terms that was my cash flow. 

Purchase price: $162,500 Cash invested: $75,000 I was offered this property directly before it went on the market from my agent.

If you don’t have a clear understanding of your cash flow, operating costs, and future expenses, you could be setting yourself up for financial stress down the road.The Power of Financial ClarityYou can’t make smart decisions without knowing the full picture of your finances.

Purchase price: $232,500 Cash invested: $45,000 Beautiful fully renovated Shore Acres 2/1.This house really stands out on the block with the new bright paint scheme!

To maximize your investment, use financing options like FHA or conventional loans, analyze deals based on cash flow and cap rates, and network with local investors through REI meetups and BiggerPockets.Good luck!

If they're cash flowing super well, why sell or take out a HELOC?