After all expenses, the remaining amount would be your cashflow.

Of the remaining 10% most actually still suck at that.

Go to meetups, attend auctions, host your own meetups, hit up EVERYONE in your sphere of influence and add value to/communicate with your database on a regular basis so that you remain top of mind.Just put in the work and try to be a better agent every day.

As a thought exercise, if I were to sell and take my $45K of equity and put it in an index fund earning inflation-adjusted 7% return, it would take 16 years for that to turn back into my original $130K.

So you don't need to work in real estate.The question remains, how do you want to generate active income? 

That property is unlikely to go up in value or rents faster than the rate of inflation.

I did a double check on my properties (I do this regularly anyway), my discounts remain as I had them previously (I do offer different discounts for length of stay).  

When everything is inflating, they can justify being part of that inflation and raise taxes consistently.  

This would show that the corporation is handling the financial obligations of the property, even though the title remains in your name.

A market can remain strong and an assets performance goes to hell simply from suffering the ravages of time and cap-x.