If the tenant is not renewing, you want all your ducks in a row so you can minimize vacancy and refresh expenses. 

Option #1 makes the most tax sense as I'll be paying less in taxes and at least still have some minimal access to the money, but I *hate* that option as I much prefer liquidity.

If damage is on all elevations but is only minimal damage to each elevation it is possible that the insurance carrier would pay to replace the entire roof even though it's not necessary.  

It's being sold for 30k with minimal work to be done which will cost up to 1k.

Texas used to have a ton but the prices there went so high that now cash flow is minimal, as is inventory, and it's just not been worth it so much lately.

I love creating excel spreadsheets and using it to analyze, minimize costs and increase profits.I look forward to networking, making new friends and business partners.N

I'm looking to learn a lot about selecting properties, estimating repair costs, minimizing tax impact (using retirement funds), estimating repaired resale value and another topics I come across that I need to know about before jumping in.

I'm a recent college graduate with minimal cash on hand for the moment. 

She owns a nice single family home that I can live in at minimal expense.  

My job is extremely secure, so this risk is minimal for me.I will say that my views are based on using that money for a flip or a BRRR method, where the loan is short-term and paid back quickly.