If you're trying to build a portfolio and have more streams of passive income then I would absolutely advise refinancing.

You most certainly could be able to generate other streams of income from sales and leasing if you so desired.

Hi Heather,I will help you dial in a little, so you're more likely to hit the target you are after.I'll do that by making a statement, and you can pull key words from it if you want.For instance many people will say, the exact property you buy doesn’t matter (well it does in a way, but for now we are just going to roll with that), what matters is its projected income stream.

It is single stream recycling, so there is no sorting necessary.

The goal being to add an additional stream of income at the properties. 

When (insert type of income-producing real estate here) becomes more popular, buyers are willing to pay more, which means cap rates go down.There are three primary forces at play here.  1) falling interest rates make debt cheaper and makes real estate more attractive.  2) rent growth gives buyers hope that the income stream they are purchasing will grow over time.  3) poor performance or perceived risk of other investment vehicles increase the desirability of income real estate, meaning a lower cost of equity capital for real estate buyers.Expanding on point #3, the worse other investment vehicles perform, the less investors demand from their real estate investments.  

I'm not interested in what the "Lame"-stream media has to say.  

Hi Jennifer,Over one hundred years old, Wow.Think of all of the people who have lived there over the years, some may have ridden horses to work.It reminds me of a Movie Called True Grit about a Girl from old time Arkansas looking for revenge (one of my favorite cowboy movies): https://www.youtube.com/watch?

Logic indicates that the courts only have so much capacity and if there is a run on evictions things will probably take longer.the other thing I find utterly amazing is when you read main stream media they make it sound like 20 to 30% of ALL landlords are suffering from non pays and such.When U read BP 97% of BP landlords claim better rental collection performance during covid than in normal times or no issues everyone is paying.. this could be a testament to the advanced landlord degree's that BP members generally have  IE experience and better management techniques to create these very good results compared to what the Media is saying. 

We are mid-stream through a value add process which will enhance the quality of life for our residents and increase the value of our asset through unit upgrades, common area and amenity enhancements, and ultimately rent increases.