I am in the middle of a transaction where I am selling my condo, however I just found out our complex's insurance had changed recently and does not cover 100% of replacement costs due to a recent claim (last year).

Anyone can paint, but it may look like a middle school project.

I also know a lot of the same syndicators are in the middle of capital calls.... 

I'm a multi-family landlord in California with a regular J-O-B, but considering cashing out and moving back East to be closer to family.

In my area, East Texas, there are miles and miles of vacant raw land.

If it was 2021, maybe even the middle of 2022, I wouldn't even ask this question as I would expect the results to heavily favor refinancing your primary into a rental property, taking the funds from your equity growth, and reinvesting the capital into the next property.I have heard many homeowners/landlords recently leaning toward selling their primary residence and moving the capital into something more passive.

They have little motivation and they usually in their senior age and they usually have a lawyer in the middle and causing problems.  

The southern/middle part of the country is a great place to look where the prices are easier and the laws are more landlord friendly.

Two townhomes sharing a wall in the middle.

Neighborhoods like East Westwood, Clifton, Norwood, and Madisonville are all solid C areas.