It doesn't stop here though, because the addition of the apartment added massive value to the home we are able to access more equity which we are going to use to build 2-4 more units in our back yard (we have a large backyard that runs all the way back to the other street. 

The intersections of 423/380 and Preston/380 are both going to have massive commercial developments.  

🙋🏾♀️I have been thinking a lot about finding an investment mentor to talk some decisions through with but for the fun of it I decided to pick the collective brains of this massive community... ok here goes:So I have been thinking a lot about the strength of the current real estate market and whether it's time to sell my properties and take the proceeds to make some larger investments and go to the next level so to speak. 

It really gives you a ton of confidence moving forward, that you can actually do this and that there really is no massive secret to it. 

UGH  anyways... lol.I wish you the best of luck and MASSIVE success in the area! 

I will definitely have an inspection contingency on it just in case there are massive problems I'm not expecting.  

I thought about Pueblo also, but again, nothing to good down there either, that didn't need massive rehabing.

.- 3-4 units still puts you in the residential category- 5 or more units is commercial residential and most lenders will expect you to have experience and will generally have more restrictions on the lending process- A 10+ cap rate in the Boston area will be extremely challenging to find unless you are planning on a massive value add or redevelopment- No idea what your personal financial situation, but a 3 family in Worcester versus a 20 unit requires a very different upfront financial commitment.

It may also be possible the other development that happened in Kenosha County is finally reaching Racine.I own rental properties in Janesville (probably 2 hours west of Racine) the city is doing a massive reassessment this year.

I will say there's plenty of catalysts out there; Stretched labor market, high corporate debt, overvalued assets, massive government debt on almost all levels, geopolitical instability, failing pension funds, political uncertainty, and on it goes.