I'm a grad student with a full ride scholarship, $10,000/year stipend, no debt, a nice chunk in the bank from crypto (but not enough to buy anything outright -- not like I'd do that anyway), and a wife that makes <$30,000 per year at the moment.

It's now worth around $200,000 and I am trying to figure out if I should cash out refinance and end up with about $63,000 (leaving 70% LTV) cash to use for another rental down payment, or if I should just ride out the remaining 20 years of this mortgage with a small balance (only $62,750 left).

I remember getting off of work from a late shift and riding by his house at 1:00 am and I thought to myself, I should call his bluff.

It seems people are moving back in, but I think the primary driver is the reduced rent rates that motivate some people to jump back in and hope they can ride the wave up.It's too early to tell but I could see a shift in demographics as people attempt to escape the heavy taxes and regulation.

If it sounds like they're taking you for a ride, then get an attorney.

Do listen to their complaints and maybe grind down the high spots for $500 and ride it out till they leave, while budgeting for the repair.

We are trying to weigh are options to sell it and use that to buy multiple properties out of state or hold on to it and let it ride.

But you can usually take the Gatlinburg Bypass or Townsend entrance and go around most of the traffic.The Arts & Crafts community on the East side of Gatlinburg is usually a little older crowd, and is not as crowded.Pigeon Forge is a little younger, and has a lot of amusement parks, rides and shops.Let me know if you have any specifics on what you want to do.

Hello I’m a new real estate wholesaler does anyone think I can go for a ride along for checking a property out or negotiating advice, I don’t mind helping out with some leg work.

You can ride out dips/crashes if you keep enough in reserves and have properties that cashflow.  3.