If saving more helps you put more down on the rental AND you want to buy quickly, consider that route.If you are slow playing your next purchase, maybe you go a different route.Personally, I do not mind being more liquid and collecting interest or investing in the market vs paying debt down, but that is me...

For those following this thread the strategy plays out like this. 

I generally tell clients to expense anything under $2,500 unless there are other factors at play that may change that decision. 

In that case there's definitely more than just numbers that come into play.

Waiting for rate drops is not my idea of playing the game in a smart manner. 

Long term fundamentals are great, but personally I'd wait for a few years and see how this multifamily glut plays out before doing anything.

If you don't fall under that category you are really playing with fire. 

They aren't secrets or anything... and while they are a bit 'fringy'... they are perfectly legal as I understand it... just manipulating the credit scoring system by playing by their own rules.Hope it helps!

I much prefer outsourcing fund administration, legal and taxes to ensure we play it right and safe.

All of the businesses you own come into play when your Solo 401k eligibility is being determined.