Places like San Antonio might present more favorable cap rates, from what I read in Forbes recently.Refinancing could free up equity if today’s loan terms are more attrative, though that depends on current interest rates and the property’s updated value.

That’s a game-changer when it comes to flipping profits.Your scenario reminds me of a client I worked with in San Diego who flipped a condo after living there for a couple of years.

I think it was a couple from San Jose area that bought it. 

Quote from @Wilson Lau: Hi @Arron Paulino, I am working with a client now looking at the Contra Costa County (Pinole, San Pablo, Brentwood) and happy to share with you some insights in DM.

Myles, in San Bernardino, didn't see my actions as "chest pumping", he saw logic and common sense, and he joined.Now, while you are gossiping and spreading negative opinions on a thread that has nothing at all to do with you, as you are not in my program and the OP asked for opinions of said program, of which you have none, as you are not in the program Myles is making big money.Miles is now a millionaire less than 6 months into the program.The product is not for everyone.

One PM company I dealt with back in San Diego... thankfully not in OC... buried costs for advertising and re-leasing in their contracts.

A buddy of mine here in San Diego once helped a first-time investor navigate an 8-unit purchase in Eugene, and over coffee in Old Town, he told me how the local property manager there saved them from a zoning hiccup that could’ve turned ugly.

Purchase price: $1,200,000 Cash invested: $1,500,000 Purchased 12 bedroom, 12 bathroom boutique hotel, steps from the Sea of Cortez and beach in San Jose Del Cabo., Mexico.

Quote from @Desiree Doubrox: Quote from @Desiree Doubrox: Investment Info:Other commercial investment investment in San Diego.

Ryan, this kind of deal reminds me of a situation a friend of mine, Carla, encountered a few years back in a suburb near San Diego.