@Kris Wong @Abby Austin I second that notion.

The notion of shelling out 50-60k on 1 property seems overwhelming to me.

From an economy of scale perspective, it's much more efficient for me to go over this stuff with a room full of accountants (I notice your title :) since typical consumers have no idea what's on their tax returns, or any of that, but the pushback you get if you're me is a) the general low-level animosity between mortgage and tax professionals and b) the notion that I'm trying to "tell them how to do their jobs," which they are not interested in.Far from it on b), I'm not qualified to tell you that at all.

There are those who will be against the notion regardless, but that's the first step.

Can it be repeated and if so, identify how you will do so for the second and more importantly for scale in future.Not sure how you are affording your student debt payments but I have always gone with the notion that if I use leverage and create debt, so long as the money I am getting can be invested in an asset that produces a higher return, I have created arbitrage and could then pay down that debt with said arbitrage.

But this goes against the notion that you mentioned in your earlier post that cap rate should be a good indicator to decide which one to sacrifice because it puts the properties on a level playing field without regard to equity.

That combined with the notion that the mortgage is likely to be assumable is what makes me ponder the idea of stepping into that seat to try negotiating an assumption and reduction at the same time.

My thoughts are, pay off home loan, take out a (Home Equity Line of Credit) which will amount from 70-75% of the equity I have in the property, with the notion of what it should appraise for considering I'm in the industry, then go maybe down south, possibly Florida, were homes are alot cheaper than NY City with a significant amount of cash from taping into my equity and find homes to BRRRR? 

So the notion that Property Manager's and other providers come to Bigger Pockets "after work" for fun doesn't make much sense.

I carry around in my wallet my yearly goals from a professional and personal standpoint.2) For real estate I refer to Ray Dalio's book "Principles" and the notion of believe-ability.