What you do with your sweet hot cash flow doesn't lessen the flow, it just changes the use.

Space isn't an issue and probably have more land the I can afford to build on.I guess my question is, is there a sweet spot for number of units?

Hey Y'all, long time no talk :)I am doing some preliminary research into house hacking in NH and was wondering if anyone knew which communities are in that sweet spot where it is safe to live, there is tenant demand, there is some inventory, but prices are reasonable... haha I know asking a lot... maybe this is super secret info.Thanks!

You want to go into this with a simple message of I want to buy your house, this letter is short sweet and to the point.

Try to keep the posts short, sweet and to the point. 

Gotta get to that sweet long-term cap gain rate  vs ordinary income!  

Your net return per month from the house is $3,700-2500=$1200/mt (pretty sweet given that you live for free in your first house)10.

The reason I consider doing a lease option is because the couple that live in my house right now are reallllly sweet and take good care of the house and want to own a house in my area and start their family, so I thought it could be a win win for both of us. 

We are sort of at a sweet spot in the business. we have some room to continue growing, and all customers are handled personally by myself and my fiance.

In a nutshell: buy the highest priced proprty that still shows good cash flow - that's the sweet spot for the long term investor.