You would certainly get your principal back but on voided liens you usually do not get any interest.

My thought process was not so much of gaining cash flow from my rental instead saving the interest on my primary and the only reason why the interest is 67k because I’ve been paying additional 2k a month towards principal.

From there you can figure out how much the property would have to appreciate for you to achieve your goal (Also consider your monthly loan principal).

Here's the example:1) Investor cuts a check for $100,000 to DEEDfeed, our nonprofit.2) DEEDfeed cuts a check for $100,000 to fyre CAPITAL, our investment group.3) Investor distributions and original principal of 100,000 are returned to DEEDfeed, and in turn to the Investor.4) 100% of Investment Management Fees collected by fyre Capital are sent back to DEEDfeed.5) Those Fees are now the donation to the nonprofit - And thus mandated to be spent in line with DEEDfeed's Mission and 501c3 rules.The Investor wins by earning distributions. 

@Vlad Denisov I am not a syndication expert, but in my 20+ year professional life, I have learned the Pareto principal is applicable in every aspect of business.

So I said we can do a loan mod by adding all accrued interest to principal and a mod fee in order to remove NOD. 

After 5-7 years the owner will make $250-300k just in interest, then when I refinance or sell (if I could) they would be making about $1.1-$1.2m on the transaction once the remaining principal is paid to them.

I'm looking at this, forstarters, from a tax point of view: if you have a mortgage then you can deduct "that" (= the non-principal components) from your rental income.

Meanwhile we'll rehab and sell as many houses as possible each year to use for down payments and also to pay down the mortgage principals. 

A very kind investor on BP enlightened me about the opportunity i would lose by not investing that extra cash i was dumping into my principal.