This is a big red flag and unless you have a straight forward way to dramatically decrease this expense ratio (and convince investors on your direction to decrease this), I would stay away. 

On the other hand, if the value of the property were to decrease, this could potentially reduce the profits you would receive upon the sale of the property.Ultimately, the decision of whether to sell or hold onto the property as a rental will depend on your personal financial situation and your long-term goals.

Just working through the whole LLC vs S Corp stuff to decrease my income tax %.

It then becomes muscle memory which will accelerate the time to take to analyze the deals. 

In order to keep this sweet deal rolling HUD will need to re-up the contract next year (there is 5 yr extensions apparently) if they don’t the rents would obviously decrease quite a bit.  

Decreased IQ, higher incidence of schizophrenia, gynecomastia, decreased sperm counts, auto accidents.   

Selling prices are going to rise, flippers' profits are going to decrease and wholesalers are going to be pushed out. 

The additional cash flow that starts coming in will add to your base of $300K to work with.As you get into commercial you need to think of it more like a business - increase revenue and decrease expenses so your Net Operating Income goes up thereby increasing the value of the property.Instead of picking a value of holdings, why not consider a cash flow amount goal? 

I am considering alternative financing options to help decrease mortgage payments and allow my margins to hit my targets.

Also, 401k loans don't actually seem like loans to me since your balance decreases.