Just be sure to keep a close eye on rehab costs and timelines to ensure you’re getting the best return on your investment.

yeah i have been keeping my eyes open for a 4 unit.

So, like Chris said, there is no way that Airbnb does NOT impact the market, but it's impact, in my eyes, is grossly overstated, at a high level.

Energy tax incentives were expanded and extended through 2032.Be sure to keep an eye out for any changes to 1031 exchanges and capital gains tax rates.Buy, Borrow, and Die StrategyA great estate planning strategy for transferring wealth and minimizing taxes is the Buy, Borrow and Die Strategy.Buy: Purchase multi-family properties that are appreciating in value.Borrow: Use HELOCs or cash out refinancing to pull equity out of the property as it appreciates.

IMO the insurance industry will be in catch up mode until natural disasters slow down (IF they slow down?).

Thanks This thread caught my eye as about 2-3 weeks ago as I had an out of state investor reach out to me asking my advice on the same situation.

But even if you did it my "extra principal-only payments" way, once you get ahead of schedule, you can elect to stop making (any) payments, until the schedule catches up with you again.

It might be worth going for the townhome now and keeping an eye out for multi-family deals down the road.

I would keep an eye on things as you transition to Evolve as your manager.

Things like septic pumps burning out, steam room dying, guests catching the grill on fire and leaving burn marks on the hardi siding, emergency bug treatment, above ground pool which is ridiculously hard to manage in our heat & having no time to deal with it if it starts to go, laundry & drying time for all the towels and linens, etc, etc.There are plenty of things we can and will get better at, but I'm prioritizing the stress level of my people as well as the very near disasters we've narrowly avoided, over the little bit of extra revenue we'd generate.