What’s your primary goal for the cash-out refinance?

My goal would be to be able to access those funds fairly quickly if more lending opportunities become available.

Looking for any and all other ways to continue to learn about the space, with the current goal being to familiarize myself enough with it to be able to start taking action in the coming years.

Currently, I live in Hawaii, house hacking my own property, and am looking to expand into out-of-state long-term rentals.My goals now are to master the art of wholesaling, continue raising private money, and build a strong portfolio of long-term rentals.

One of my goals is to go through my past tax returns, and figure the ROI my rental properties with taking into account the tax savings (I typically calculate the ROI on net cashflow at the end of the year)I have a W2 so I generally aim to maximize my pre-tax accounts - 401k, HSA, IRA to a backdoor Roth IRA, 529My "losses" would be passed forward since I don't qualify as a RE professional nor have active RE losses.

The goal is to give CRE professionals more accurate pre-construction cost estimates and prevent costly surprises.I’d love to hear from the seasoned developers here:How are you currently handling site cost estimation, and what’s missing?

Ultimate goal is good cash flow to enhance retirement income.

I am looking to learn about the industry and set a goal of making my first purchase this year if it makes financial sense. 

Quote from @Kevin Bartel: Quote from @Wale Lawal: @Kevin BartelSince you're in a high-income, time-constrained position, passive investing is a strong option, but there are multiple paths depending on your goals.

More effort should go into enforcing existing permitting laws and cracking down on unpermitted work rather than imposing costly regulations that push property owners into avoidance tactics.If the goal is to improve fire safety in Worcester’s aging multifamily housing stock, the best approach is to encourage full renovations that bring buildings up to modern safety standards—not to place additional financial burdens on responsible owners.