(Side note: when it's under 7 average days on market, "The Heat Is On" is the ultimate song for agents to play as they drive their clients around looking at properties).Soon, we came to a property that was love at first sight.

Not a terrible song @JD Martin.I DO think I am an alright guy!

Sounds like a good country song......

What level of cash flow are you looking for, or phrased another way, comfortable forgoing for equity growth? 

@David Song.

If your goal is to own several properties free and clear by the time you retire and you are unhappy with the performance of your current rental, my recommendation would be to sell the current rental and reinvest in a more profitable investment property via 1031 exchange.There are several reasons this would be my recomendation, but the ability to forgo paying capital gains taxes from the sale is definitely a big one.Also, if you have 17 years left until retirement and 7 years remaining on your mortgage, you’re more than on pace to meeting your goal with that property.So, why not deploy that capital somewhere that will help your portfolio grow?

That way there is no concern about there ever being enough, no buying 100s of tiny bottles and bars, and not having the extras I leave out disappear.Has anyone gotten complaints for going this route?

During “large group” (definition: resembling a church service, takes place in an auditorium), music would set the scene, where the band would play 2-4 songs and all would sing along.

You just have to understand that if you go to a place that will surely offer you cash flow today, you often (but not always) forgo the opportunity for increased cash flow down the line.So, after all of that - You're right.

I cannot legally have two leases for going on at the same time, so what can I have the current tenant sign that says their lease now ends as soon the beginning of a new lease by another party begins or when their current lease ends, whichever is sooner?