i've been in analysis paralysis not wanting to squander this amazing cash out return I got on a property.I have been trying to figure out if i should look into loans and buying more property for less carry a mortgage and utilize that debt in the future, or just say screw it and buy a couple 100k-300k properties all cash and 1031 in 2-5 years.any input or guidance on helping me make my ADHD mind up would be great!

As far as the land itself goes utilities are most likely going to be your biggest due diligence item.

E.g. fire rated construction requirements on main homes, survey & soils reports, utility upgrades. 

You will need to utilize a fix to rent loan, then after the rehab is complete refinance into a DSCR loan.

I still have to see what's happening with utilities, but right now it would cashflow anywhere from $150-$300 (depending on the loan type and DP we select) with a CoC ROI between 9.9%-10.8% (lower than some other options we're looking at, but it already has tenants...)Thoughts?

The property has been owned outright for over 70 years, has had the same tenant over 50 years (a utility company), and we are looking at taking out around 40% LTV, and the mortgage payments would be covered 2-3x by the rental income, so very stable, safe lending situation. 

.- Landlord costs skyrocketing:      - Insurance: +30% (thanks, climate change)     - Utilities: +30%     - Property taxes, materials, maintenance all up     - Even lawn care and cleaning services cost moreThe article argues these costs are being passed to tenants, not just padding profits.

Understanding this, there are three reasons why single family investors fail to maximize the potential utilizing the  SFH investment strategy: (1) This investor buy SFH's singularly focused on cash flow and ignore the fundamentals that are strong indicators of market appreciation and the transition event to higher home ownership.

Arms, IO, fixed are all options presented and quotes can be adjust based on what your goal is such as utilizing buy down points for a lower rate, adjusting the prepay penalty to get the rate up or down.

Thankfully I don't have any student loans, so I'll be able to utilize my income to its full potential.