Even after having a clear plan that makes logical sense to me I still find myself running numbers and seeing if it makes sense to cash out refinance and get more doors.

@Matthew Shay@Syed H.I'm not sure I understand your logic.

Is there any flaws i my logic?

I think they are as logical as you are practical.

I’m not necessarily saying I’m a proponent of buying cash flow negative property or using this logic to justify it, it’s just curious to me why it’s so readily accepted to take money out of a paycheck for say a 401k, but not so much to put that money into a negative cash flow piece of property.

He does not fully understand Sec 179 expensing regarding vehicles or mixed personal-business use assets, which makes running with his advice dangerous.To his credit, he disclaims in the video that you should confirm everything he says with your CPA and attorney...Stepping out of the tax realm and thinking logically as a business owner: Is it really a smart business decision to buy a new business vehicle every year? 

Core Logic, Experian, LexisNexis and a few more niche players like them have already tried it and failed miserably.

To continue this logic, if your tenant doesn't pay taxes or HOA, you get a lien or foreclosure...

I highly recommend you get a local lawyer & CPA to help you out.Thank-you Stanley.I figured this is the logical next step. 

We will see.I think it's important to remember that rates are still historically low and logic says will have to rise at some point.