One person on another page suggested I look at the stock market!

I don't need the equity from the townhome (although it can help to reduce debt load) to buy my next home.I like to get some feed back on whether it makes sense to keep this property or sell it and keep the money either in cd, stocks...and look for other rei.RegardsChuckThanks for your input.

They currently have hundreds in stock from what I was told.

and even though rei is a much more stable investment vehicle HANDS DOWN over the stock market, equity or value in a home can fluctuate with the market - what it's worth today, could be worth LESS in the future.

I work at a Banana Republic store where I just got promoted to a stock supervisor and I love my job.

The renters are renters, they have no desire to farm the land or raise any kind of live stock, they just wanted to be in the country and have their kids go to a good school system.

Some books I would recommend are here (including, but not limited to):"From Pieces to Weight" by Curtis Jackson A.K.A. 50 Cent.I have read numerous books on investing, money, asset protection, stocks, and business and I must say, this is a great read for the business-minded person. 50 is a great business man and it showed early on in his life.....and it obviously shows now.

That’s true not just of international preconstruction investing but of every investment: from Ponzi schemes to worthless stocks, from Enron scandals to confidence men selling the Golden Gate Bridge… both inexperienced and seasoned investors must cast a wary eye on the opportunity and the person offering it.

The so-called "risk-free" rate for T-Bills is much lower than the "risky" rates for stocks, bonds, real estate, and many other types of assets.Personally speaking, if you're looking at a one year term then you should go with something that is lower risk.

But if you’ve spent time in the stock market, you know that prices skyrocket because a stock popular.