I bought my first investment property last year and want to continue building my personal portfolio.

This gives me a good little pushFrom what i've heard, the biggest regret on people's death beds are "I wish I would have" rather than "I wish I hadn't"Mistakes will happen, learn from them and continue to improve.

I can continue paying the seller equity over time, we just create a note/agreement between us (seller/buyer).

We will continue to live in MD as my fiancée’s family is all here, but I think it’d be very realistic and *relatively* easy for me to invest in LTRs in Memphis.

That's why I am bummed that the transition was so quick and didn't attempt to maintain some consistency of personality (like when Josh left and Brandon continued with David, and then Brandon left and David stayed).

Almost nothing penciled out and I wasn't interested in buying properties with negative cash or banking on the possibility of future appreciation.So I resisted buying bad deals and pretty much sat on the sidelines from 2005 to 2009 and continued to build up cash, contacts, my credit score, and my RE knowledge/education. 

I have enough in savings to pay for it but I keep asking myself should i just sell it and get it off my plate and lose the low interest rate or bite the bullet and do a big rehab and continue renting it out.

I'm okay going even for a few months if there is upside, but with an old asset, things will continue to break down.We bought a 71 asset three years ago, and did a complete rehab, units, parking lot, roofs, etc.

As long as the borrower is current with taxes and insurance and continues to live in the home as their primary residence the lender cannot call the loan due.

Or the LLC continues and your capital account in the LLC is reduced by the distribution and switched to you at it's basis - either way, not taxable.A drop and swap is not any more complicated and takes about 10 minutes for a title company to do.