Equity and cash flow are equally important when deciding whether to pull money out.If you can put the equity to work by adding another property while still having a nice cushion on your cash flow, then I would say definitely yes.  

You aren't touching anything on the Roaring Fork for almost any price, no matter the square footage.Location is king, because location equals desirability, and desirability translates into more rental demand, and in some cases, substantially more.  

If you buy in such a city, you are almost guaranteed to have limited appreciation and rent growth.If a city has significant and sustained population growth, then the current housing supply will be insufficient and prices will rise until the demand (the number of people willing and able to buy) roughly equals supply.Rental rates are closely tied to property prices.

Your replacement property needs to be equal to or greater than the aggregate amount of your net sales.

., missing property taxes or HOA fees), unreliable rent estimates, and the time-consuming process of manually calculating metrics like cash flow or ROI.Platform Preference: A web-based platform would work well for in-depth analysis, but a mobile app would be crucial for on-the-go research and quick evaluations, especially when touring properties.Wish-List Features: A tool that integrates local market data (rental demand, appreciation rates, or vacancy rates) and offers scenario modeling (e.g., "What happens if I increase rents by 10%?")

They assist investors in preparing necessary documentation, such as detailed project proposals, financial statements, and credit histories, which are crucial for persuading lenders.

@Dennis GallagherAs for the 50% Rule (where your expenses equal about 50% of your revenue) - I might argue that the flaw in the theory is you will walk away from many great wealth building opportunities just because it doesn’t meet the formula.

Many make the mistake of focusing solely on the acquisition and think that is the key to success but the post-acquisition part of being an investor is equally as important and it is NOT intuitive, especially in Philly.

CoC is an, all things being equal, comparison tool between properties.

The lawsuit states that the Governor of Connecticut overstepped his bounds and violated property owners' rights to private contract, equal protection, and their right from having their property taken for public use without sufficient compensation when implementing the statewide eviction moratorium.