The cash from those businesses goes into stocks and RE for safe keeping. 

Flipping, Wholesaling, Owning Rentals, Crypto, Stocks, etc.

A couple of my best investments are single-family homes built in the 40s but they've been maintained over the years and don't have major problems.You say it "almost negative cash flow" but your rent income is only $126,000 and you've spent $150,000 on maintenance.

Specifically around efficiency in devices when not maintained and challenges with realizing potential earnings with device electrification upgrades.

This way, you maintain the freedom to pursue other deals independently.Additionally, I'm curious if you've come across any "wholesale as a service" models where a buyer provides leads, and the wholesaler handles the outreach, qualification, and closing of deals to investors for a fixed fee.

If they do not, the maintenance request will be canceled and I would start heading towards termination of their lease for failing to comply with state law and permit me to maintain the property.A large percentage of Section 8 tenants are entitled.

But let the tenant buy/maintain it.D: Same as C, but don't let the tenant buy it.So, what do you thing?

So, don't overreact to their maintenance requests.2) A landlord should eke out every bit of life from a roof, HWH, etc. and put band-aides on it until it makes economic sense to replace it.3) Maintain to the Neighborhood!

I wouldn't pay off the house entirely, as you can deploy that cash into more real estate or stocks.

@Anthony PriloIt sounds like you are trying to transfer a personal property into an LLC since you are now making it into a rental property.When I did this, the real goal was to transfer ownership to the LLC but maintain the current (low-interest) loan.