I can't think of anything wild that has happened that cost more than $1,500.

@Kristi Marie Meyer personally, the biggest regret in my life is selling a property...there needs to be a wildly intense situation for you to sell and trade your future equity.

And the numbers on returns range wildly from deal to deal, of course, but it seems safe to assume an annual return of 7%, with an overall equity multiple of 1.6 at the end of 6 years.

Stocks have been wildly profitable for me this year....

Wild. 

Recently remodeled house so honestly a wild guess at 100/month plus 1 month of mortgage for vacancy).~ +300 Net Cash FlowSelling #'s (just taken from zillow for est.)200,000 selling price-6,000 prep/repair costs-15,411 closing costs= +6,700 in profit (+ ~$5,000 in savings from rent cash flow, giving me 12,000 to walk away and put towards duplex).Conclusion:I know the #'s here are pretty generic but I given the short amount of time I've owned the house I think they're accurate.Is it better to cash flow $300 (400 if we quit paying off the extra principal each month) and build equity in the house for years to come, with the risk of renting out of state or to walk away with $12,000 from the entire ordeal and a lot of lessons learned?

Both tenants are leased long term for wildly below market rent so I can see them not being so keen on leaving in the next 2 months.

This means you're going to have wildly different results for the same property.

Toad’s Wild Ride buggy from Magic Kingdom.

I personally just hired a college kid because he came to me to ask about investing and I was so impressed with his knowledge, I hired him to do some projects for me.Be learning based and offer to help others and they will give you a leg up to make you more successful.Thank you for that, and as wild as it may seem I reached out to a guy who owns a wholesaling business and had a wonderful chat with him about his background in sales for 20+ years and extensive real estate background, he happens to share the same demand to be honest with buyers/sellers while retaining enough profit to stay afloat.