There is realized gains & profits, and UN-realized gains and profits.

Looks better for them and gaining a sale and higher property value gives a larger commission. 

Depending on comfort and cash, it might be a viable option as you can build equity and then sell without having capital gains, assuming it's your primary residence and you've lived there for 2 years.

My advice would be to start small with your first deals to gain experience before scaling up.

As you get to this point your gaining more confidence in the options because you know option A and B had a certain outcome that wasn't option C, and this would give you more confidence you're doing the right thing for you.From there, I would be identifying properties to acquire if you don't already have some in mind and then my next sheet is creating the plan.

I think you’ll find it incredibly valuable and gain a lot of insights from it.Being on bigger pockets and listening to the rookie podcasts have been the most helpful for me. 

So, by the end of 5 years, your net gain will be around $33k ($93k cash pulled out minus the negative cash flow).Looking ahead:Future Cash Flow: After 5 years, assuming a 3% annual rent increase, your rent will rise to $6,955.

Then when you sell another 22% and 8% on that gain?

Over time, rents may increase, improving your cash flow, and you’ll gain equity and valuable experience managing tenants and property operations.

Given the size of the asset, these won't be huge, but something to consider.REWARD - In addition to the benefits stated above, the only other reason I could see doing one on an asset this size is if you wanted to offset a property sale that would have a large capital gains.