Here a better (I think) idea and what I would do if I were in your shoes.

I’ve been in similar shoes, starting out small and gradually building up to handling larger projects.

On the other hand, if you sell the Stockton home now, you’ll be mortgage-free sooner on the Sacramento property and can start saving or reinvesting more aggressively.If I were in your shoes (and as someone who’s seen the ups and downs of California real estate for over two decades), I’d lean towards keeping the Stockton property.

Not much is taught in a weekend except tying your shoes and making grilled cheese sandwich.12.

Just sayin.. if shoe is on the other foot and your running credit on someone and dont realize its not real ?? 

However, it’s important to maintain enough liquidity for unexpected repairs, vacancies, or other expenses across your existing portfolio.If I were in your shoes, I would likely lean towards reinvesting in a way that balances both cash flow and appreciation.

Before entering, it's important to wear protective gear like gloves, masks, and sturdy shoes to protect against hazardous materials, such as mold, sharp objects, or biohazards like needles.

If you were in my shoes, which of the following options would you choose and why? 

The more stuff (toys, decor, shoes, software apps, employees, etc), the less joy I experience.

Cheap curtains hung up on the first floor, a welcome mat, lights on a timer, battery operated fake candles on a timer, big size 11 men's shoes and big men's jacket hung by the front door, two empty dog bowls, a tie out in the back yard (for a dog), fan on a timer, foldable table and chairs with a tablecloth and centerpiece, and radio playing on a timer.