I like to be hands-on and don’t enjoy the financial responsibility and management of W-2 employees.

Outside work, I enjoy camping and hiking with my family, experiences that keep me grounded and inspired.I look forward to learning from your experiences, contributing to this community, and embracing the opportunities ahead.

I still work a lot, but it's things I enjoy and am passionate about, and the value I provide benefits me personally, not some boss somewhere.

Lovely attached, outdoor terrace to relax and enjoy the seasons, sparkling community pool and large gym for workouts.

I now have 2000 units and a team that allows me to focus on just the parts I enjoy (mostly the deal making)I don't see anything I could have ever done that would bring me as much income and wealth.   

I have a few rentals in the Denver area, and one thing I really enjoy doing is installing Life-Proof LVP flooring in units each time they turn over. 

I also really enjoy the process of taking something old or rundown, and making it new again, I just love seeing the results even if it's just a fresh coat of paint.

To them, the property is paid off, they aren't ambitious to grow, and they just want that mailbox money to enjoy retirement, so I say they are perfectly fine with a longer lease term. 

I enjoy the peace of mind of not having them spread all over the place. 

So there are a few ways to look at this, the 1st question is are you sure your renovation’s will double the property value, most renovations on primary residences, your lucky to get 60-70% of the dollar cost back out upon sale, so really nail down your comps, than you have basically a math problem if your rate on your primary goes up how long if ever before that extra payment is more than 400k in taxes, that’s just a simple calculation to help you decide, but I suspect you actually have a different question here, from a purely financial perspective my guess is the best option is to do anything to avoid that tax hit, but one of the reasons to make money is to spend it on things that you enjoy, based on your overall financial picture and a subjective view of how much enjoyment you will get out of a renovated home, you should decide if you want to roll your profit into another deal or “cash-out” your winnings, I love cars and I’m willing to spend more than is fiscally smart on them because they bring me joy, there is nothing wrong with that, but i don’t think it’s a fiscally smart choice, without knowing your exact property id imagine a renovation would fall into that category, so that’s the terms I would use to decide.