If the numbers crunch in your favor and you have the means to execute on the sale, you know the saying, "No risk, no reward".

Like most investments higher risk, higher reward potential.

@Ray Gayk, it all comes down to what areas you are comfortable with from a risk/reward stand point. 

The best (IMHO)you can do is seek out a tax and wealth advisor that you can work with so they can better understand your long term preferences as it relates to your estate and then give you advice on sustainable income into retirement (passive and/or retirement accounts), charitable preferences and heirs, if applicable.

But the risk/reward is also greater.

But with more risk, comes reward..

The take action part is the toughest, but it is also the most rewarding!

My eventual plan once I have enough capital raised for another downpayment would be to get another place and would only paydown the mortgage if the lenders say my debt to income ratio is too high.Your strategy should depend on your risk tolerance - everyone will have a different limit for the amount of risk to reward they are willing to take on.

I’m looking to buy my first multi-family either duplex or fourplex. I found a lender who upfront wants to provide me a conventional loan and has no issue if I transfer the title to my LLC after closing.
My goal is mon...

If you're putting in/ hiring someone to put in the work (about 10x the work of a long-term rental) and attention, I think you'll be rewarded by renters and supported by HRM.