They are for holding that property only - that money IS your cash flow. 

It has seen steady appreciation, and multifamily properties can provide strong cash flow.

Instead of jumping into an expensive Long Island market with negative cash flow, consider investing in a Texas market like San Antonio, Houston, or DFW suburbs—these areas offer strong rental demand, lower property taxes than NY, and better cash flow potential.

I only wanted to clarify that almost everyone who mentions their equity means “cash after paying off their loan”, not their gain.

When you look at cash flow modeling, borrowing much more than that causes it to be tough to get a positive cash flow.

Hey Jimmy, sounds like a solid project with good cash flow potential.

So you are able to get the cash flow, tax deductions, etc.

In other words held for steady cash flow.My VARIABLE (note) PORTFOLIO consists of more active/speculative notes - non performing notes I purchased at discount to principal owed; notes I hope to “work” for enhanced ROI, real property I “purchased” with a leaseback option to repurchase, and defaulted notes I purchased planning on eventually taking ownership of the real estate, as well as notes I created that don’t have current payments but provide a guaranteed return plus an equity “kicker” when the property is sold. 

I threw it into the cash flow calculator and it said it would either even out or it willl have a monthly cash flow of around 300$.

The last thing you want it to trigger income taxes from accidentally cashing out.