The bank will make you leave 25% equity in the property - but you also still want the property to at least cash flow some - so be careful how much equity you pull out / new debt you take on.I would do a cost benefit analysis of what your actual gain is in cash-flow on buying a new property with a (currently) higher interest rate (if financing), versus just holding on to the current appreciated property and enjoying that cash flow.All the best!

Appreciation, in particular, is crucial, while cash flow acts as the fuel to keep the property sustainable.Your Scenario with 2% Home AppreciationHere’s how the deal looks using your assumptions:Year 1 Analysis Cash Flow: -$1,123 Initial Equity: $51,000 (assuming a $249k purchase on a $300k market value as per your report).

Tools like Rentometer and Roofstock can help with market analysis and property selection.Good luck!

@Michael Plaks as always is spot on with his analysis.

If there is anything I could do (drive by, analysis/insight on the area) I would be glad to help.

I use rentometer.com to do my analysis for setting rent prices. 

Quote from @Shiloh Lundahl: @Chris Clothier Here is a competitive analysis of the differenced between the turnkey option and the lease option partnership that I referred to on the other post.

Most hard money Lenders can't give you final approval without the property because they do an analysis to determine what their risk is. 

To succeed, focus on properties in high-demand neighborhoods like Pecan Grove or Aliana, and ensure your cash flow analysis accounts for high property taxes, potential HOA restrictions, and flood insurance costs.

@Marc ZakThere are several considerations that can go into the analysis of whether you need an LLC or whether a large insurance policy will suffice.