Would probably be better that I buy from a builder, I just find it less appealing buying at retail when I'm looking for cash flow...I'm spoiled from having a $1000+ cash flowing property already, so if I'm not hitting that number, it's not going to work for me.

.💰 The Cash Flow ConnectionThink about it - both investments are essentially money-making machines.

This could significantly increase the sale price and net profit after selling.Pros of Selling: Immediate large cash flow that could be reinvested elsewhere (stocks, other real estate).

Thanks for offering such a clear and grounded approach—I’ll definitely take this into consideration moving forward.

The tax benefits refer to the tax deductions from mortgage interest and property tax.The returns mainly rely on appreciation, and the cash flow only improves in the last few years, also depending on securing the 5% refinance rate.I've learned a lot from this forum, but as I start to operate on my own, I'm still not completely confident.

I’ve had deferred maintenance pile up because I couldn’t be in the homes myself.4.Other Considerations: There’s a lot that can slip through the cracks when you’re managing from afar.

Also at some point I want max cash flow and minimal risk to that cash flow.

If you math it out it is probably unlikely that you will be cash flowing on a property that you are using 100% leverage on from a turnkey company.

I have run numbers for LTRs on a set of duplexes that seem to cash flow well.

You can find positive cash flow and the 1% rule here!