Whatever you buy you likely won’t keep it down the line as you better define your investment strategy, so my advice is to pick an asset that’s going to teach you the most in the quickest amount of time.

The yield of an asset is a reflection of the risk of the asset.

You bought a good asset.

My first question is why did a cash flowing asset lose it's cash flow?

Those rentals debt serviced and also covered my California monthly rent (I know some of you may question paying someone else's mortgage) but at that time, I preferred the renting lifestyle which placed me much closer to work, my family, my clients, and friends.

Quote from @Justin Jefferson: Hi my goal is to also create ownership and build my assets for the future.

A property manager can be a great asset for regular check-ins and updates.

They often have a list of preferred housing providers they work with.

I prefer young and hungry over worn and jaded. 

You’ve got a sizable asset with stable tenants, but the monthly overhead is making it feel heavier than it should.