If it's to maximize the equity in your portfolio, then pulling cash out is a great way to increase your return on equity - just be cautious of going into negative cash flow territory. 

This detailed engineering-based Cost Segregation Study will also be used to help maximize improvements and renovation in addition to being used for potential savings with insurance premium costs and property tax appeals.

I'm planning to do a 1031 Exchange so I want to make sure that I can maximize the profit in order to get the best deals. 

The Florida panhandle has massive opportunities in the STR market vs places like Kissimmee that have become Saturated and you really have to stand out to maximize revenue.

With smaller income-properties, investors usually must make a strategic choice whether cash-flow OR growth of capital/equity is the primary goal, it is just not arithmetically probable to maximize both at the same time.You may ask yourself how you can optimize these metrics depending on the investor’s portfolio.

I live in Kansas city right now but we are wanting a property that is attractive year around so we can maximize its occupancy.

I'll get right to it: Your next step should be to maximize your deal flow, which is to say you should be analyzing as many potential deals in your chosen sub-market as you can get your hands on.

A property manager knows the right rates and will maximize your cash flow.A few considerations:Never work with a property manager that has an in-house service department.

We are new investors and want to maximize our tax bill and also file for an LLC to move at least the Reno home into.Thanks for any input!

The question now: How do I maximize how much $$$ I can pull out of this property so that I can do this again?