In my opinion, that is a riskier bet because you have to have a big pile of cash for contingencies.  

I look forward to hearing from the nominee on his plans to help spur more economic progress in more under-served areas like the ones that I live in, work in, and invest in and hope he will help extend and expand the Opportunity Zone Tax Credits. https://www.jtcgroup.com/insights/opportunity-zones-have-done-what-they-were-created-to-do-will-that-be-enough/https://eig.org/opportunity-zones-research-brief/

Shawn Ackerman I will defenitly keep you updated on my progress.

Progress has been made since the 2022/23 highs but need to further come in.

If you kept the property, and accumulated the CF/yr, it would take you 25 years to get that same equity that's sitting, frozen in your property.Also, if you cashed out and used that same equity as a DP on different RE, at 20% DP, that equity would buy you $2M in PV, not just $700k,...and, I'd be willing to bet, you could find new RE that would have a yearly CF well over $20k/year.On top of that (remembering my initial statement above), any appreciation applied would be applied to $2M, not just $700k. 

The debt may not report to your personal credit (unless you are late on or miss payments, then all bets are off)2.

Currently have 5 flips and 3 new builds in progress.

Subsequent images on the site show the property’s progressive deterioration over the years.Another property, a three-story rowhouse at 915 Dauphin St. near the Fairhill neighborhood, underwent a similar decline: Seven months after its November 2016 acquisition by DDH, it too had windows and doors.

The owner needs to know you are solid, a good bet.

Personally, I love them because they offer built-in diversification.In my experience, local banks are your best bet for financing mixed-use properties.