Thats just one factor.

Reminds me of the scene from the big short with the stripper who has five properties and swimming in debt.The other factor is how much do you have in reserves, do they cash flow and could you afford a job loss?

A few quick tips:Run your numbers – Flip for a profit by factoring in renovation costs, holding costs, and market trends in the area.Line up financing early – If you're using a VA loan, it's great for long-term holds, but for a flip, hard money or private lenders might fit better.Build your team – Lean on your local contacts (family, friends, or contractors) to be your boots on the ground.

It works for you but one of the most important factors is that you find willing investors to participate and not everybody can do that.I personally wouldn't invest that way either because I believe that, by trying to mix lifestyle and investment, you neither get a the best lifestyle property nor the best investment.

Depreciation is typically allocated according to the ownership percentages outlined in the partnership or syndication agreement, which are set in advance and follow certain rules under the tax code.However, some syndication structures can be designed with different classes of partners or special allocations, but these arrangements are subject to complex tax rules, such as the "substantial economic effect" rule under Section 704(b) of the Internal Revenue Code.

You can force a tool like Pricelabs to work for MTRs, but it's not designed for it.

What factors are influencing these choices?

.- You mentioned you don't need the money right now, so holding onto the property could provide long-term rental income and potential appreciation.Here’s what you should consider:- **Financing Costs**: If you decide to rent, ensure you factor in all expenses, including mortgage payments, property taxes, insurance, and maintenance.- **Market Conditions**: Check the local rental market to see if $1450 is competitive and if there's a high demand for rentals in your area.- **Long-term Goals**: Think about your long-term investment strategy.

For example an Uber driver might show $4k per month in deposits, BUT that doesn't factor in their EXPENSES such as fuel and maintenance which might be $1k per month.

Everyone's circumstances are different, so maybe it makes sense for you to borrow against the 401k, but I just think it is important that folks are fully educated on all factors before making that decision.