Texas will continue to be an economic juggernaut long into the future with the enormous base we're building.

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As I continue to save and approach an acceptable down payment threshold, I am debating a few things and looking for some advice/insight. 1.

You might transition that to a question like, "If your lease ended at the end of the month, would you continue renting and why?"

If they don't qualify or if the current resident continues to violate the lease agreement, send notice to cure and evict. 

South of the city is also expanding- Columbia and Spring Hill have grown immensely and will continue to do so. 

If the rents are low and it's difficult to fill, you'd be better off selling the property.The value of the property will continue to go up over time, so I'd lean towards holding, but you'll want to look at the market you are in before committing to a long-term cash-out refinance.

I'm already out, and they've already re-rented the unit.The lease clearly states that the "fee" releases the lessee from the liability of continuing in the lease to the full term.

I have a feeling that as soon as the Fed does their first rate cut, the market will go crazy, expecting continual cuts thereafter. 

I wanted to get the opinion of others on what the best strategy is to deploy capital back into the properties to in order to reduce our taxable income while also continuing to build wealth.