For the perpetually late payers I will start assessing the late fee on the sixth.

Not to stereo type but my sellers have been older ladies, single or widowed. 

Wow this is absolutely Disgusting how you  people are judging others just because of there financial situations you don’t know why these people are on section 8 or what they endured in their life you cannot sum everyone on section 8 into 1 category I’m sure some of these people do fit the section 8 stereotype but I deal with these people daily and most of them are just trying to get by and care for their families and just need some help due to “individual” hardships so now I will do what you judgmental jerks did and assume your all idiots because the facts are that they cannot pay the difference as the guidelines state in almost every Housing Program you all should be ashamed of yourselves for judging people on financial status alone most of you are probably rich greedy swindlers who made money scheming or had it handed to you secretly spending your kids tuitions on drugs prostitutes and who knows what that being said do some serious soul searching and this does not apply to Scott because he actually seems decent it’s you other fools that need checked

Please don't stereotype my great state based on piss poor reality TV shows. 

For example, an easement granted in perpetuity for a single consideration or the transfer of the easement by assignment or otherwise may constitute a "sale"to which subsection 168(5) relating to the timing of liability for sales of real property would apply, as well as the self-assessment rules in subsection 221(2).

You could use revenue from flips (funded with hard money) to accelerate the principal pay-down, which would allow you to create more equity in the property you currently own, and perpetuate forward ad infinitum.The only way to realize all of the equity in your current holdings is to sell them, which may or may not be a part of your long-term plan.Small tangent: $1k cash-flow is not bad for two units per month, as long as your already accounting for CapEx and maintenance.  

It is the way the perpetually broke live (early on). 

That is the nature of the beast, it seems like it is perpetually expanding until the rug gets pulled out from under you.

Account ClosedAdd in the fact that the modern day generation of millennials have shifted from the stereotypical perspective of buying a home with a 30 yr mortgage and living there permanently.

Some in SoCal would prefer to have 2-3 homes paid off by the time they retire, than count on a 401k that may never be enough to pay oneself what rent from those properties can pay in perpetuity.