Right now your ROE is capped at whatever the market rises.

My agent submitted an offer for a ROE.

There are also efforts to reduce the vote needed to overturn prop 13 (from current 66% down to 55%).

Judge does not want a matter contested and overturned as this is a political black eye on their record.So, you just need to factor in the the possibility of a timeline that may be (3) to (24) months and legal fees to match.

Your Return on Equity ROE) is only about 1.3% and that stinks.

NE, Minneapolis MN 55418 - 35% ROE12 unit building acquired in December 2012Total investment: $720,000 (purchase + renovation)100% occupied at time of purchasePost renovation rents are 30%+ higher than prior levelsThe Manager returned 62% of initial equity to investors within the first 18 monthsThe Bottineau posted a 35% Return on Equity (ROE) in 2014 from rents alone (does not include additional unrealized capital gains)Property website: http://www.thebottineau.com

If you're looking to scale, evaluating your ROE at least annually is a good idea. 

When I owned 10 single family, cash flowing an average of $450.00 each door, my ROE or Return on Equity was barely over 3%.

Want to know what other experienced people in real estate investing like you think.To get an estimate on that you would need to run a return on equity (ROE) calculation which is why I asked how much equity you have if you were to sell now.

This isn't just about achieving ROI but rather looking at the bigger picture – how your investments are performing relative to your original investment (ROE) and maximising this for future success.