We're in Cincinnati, great market, hopefully still growing over the next years, and we're definitely in this for the long haul with the BRRRR strategy.

I’m in this for the long haul and I want to grow in other aspects of real estate.

I would only roll the gains into the opportunity fund, the remaining would go back to buying those same toys, vehicles, etc. being that I buy at such a discount.

I’m invested in owning the duplex for the long haul as part of my retirement strategy.

Been asked on BP a million times...... quick raise to market or slow raise....no "right" answer....Its a balance..... big rapid jump often induces turnover...... and turnover costs $$ in the short term (rehab cost vacancy etc) but cant pay off in the long run..... getting to market faster recoups that expense for the rehab and vacancy etcSlow, smaller increase keep the tenant and reduced the short term expenses but doesn't maximize the return over the long haul necessarily......As stated before....make sure you are comparing apples to apples..... a lot of new landlords think their old beat up place will rent for the same as the nice new places just because its the same bedroom/bath/sq footage as the ones they looked up......Do they math.... if you can rehab it cheap and quick and jump up a lot to market, then you make you $$ back fast...... but don't fool yourself into thinking that always happens

We do whatever we believe has the highest chance of maximizing risk-adjusted returns.Thus:Going into a deal without having underwritten an ability to stay in for the long haul is stupid.

One idea I’ve been toying with is a condo/townhouse.

One idea I've been toying with is buying a condo/townhouse.

Where your going to build a housing subdivision or build some sort of building then you have to pop them and put them in the tub grinder and haul off the chips. 

I say if they are new leave them as a benefit, if they are old sell them or get a scrapper to haul them out.