Having been in Austin for nearly five years, I've seen a significant increase in incentives for developers to build multifamily properties.

Quote from @Brandon Croucier: 20% down is terrific on land.It’s a non income producing asset which has increased volatility, typically I see 65 LTV max on land as of late.Thank you Brandon!

You may think that photo is the best photo for your listing but the data shows that when the other photo is used the CTR increases.

@Chris Kay beleive you can do DSR loans without a job as they qualify the property, not the borrower.You'd still need 20-25% down though.That's where you have a decision:- Pay down the mortgage, setting yourself up for a future refinance to free up your VA Entitlement.OR- Save up for your next acquisition.Only YOU can make that decision as you have to be comfortable with the increasing debt-load risk and the additional time to manage everything.

Quote from @Leeling Chew: Hi all,My tenant's lease expires on December 31, 2024, and converts to a month-to-month tenancy with a $150 rent increase.

That must be frustrating.How about price, is it still the 2020 price, or were there a lot of change orders and price increases as well?

Are the units rented at market rate, or is there room for rent increases?

But, you will have increased the value of the property, allowing you to pull cash out for your next deal.

Reality: still here, only a temporary increase in the exemption.- Plan: eliminate NIIT - Net Investment Income Tax.

Assuming the Oakland rental market continues to remain stagnant/competitive with newer buildings going up, is property appreciation the only way to increasing wealth with my building?