This could be things like excessive deductions or I have heard people claim they did a 1031 exchange after only three months of owning a property.

Therefore, my net gain after the sale, and paying off the existing mortgage, was $10,261.Summary of NumbersBelow is a summary of all the numbers.Total Invested of my Own Money = $0 (given I used a HELOC to fund this investment)Total Earned from Sale / Refi = $20,342.62Total Cash Flow = $1,047Total Earned = $21,389.42Why I SoldI currently have another investment opportunity I would like to capitalize on.In addition, given the age of the property (built in 1897), I could not see myself holding this rental another 30-50 years without significant capital expenditures, that were in excess of my original assumptions.Finally, I thought that this may be a better than average time to sell, given the current housing market.

If you have excess funds in your business account, the solution may be to just distribute the cash to yourself.

He can refuse to give you your deposit and bill you for the excess cost of the repair but you can tell him it was damaged when you moved in and damaged laminate always gets worse because the damaged areas let water in.

I don't feel 75 miles per day is excessive driving.

Not show up, bill excess because they think you can afford it and they have a new girl friend or whatever...

What if you take your excess cash and pay it off faster?

I metered the water/electric on the laundry room & found no excessive use of water/utilities.

After initial acquisition of property its easy at:Excess annual cashflow / initial equity injection So let’s say you guys a property:$100,000 down on a $500,000 property, resulting in a $400,000 loan with the property throwing off $10,000 a year in excess CF after all expenses and mortgage payments.

Our worst appreciation over the hold period is in excess of $1900/month.