Jennifer Griffin Remember when you take money out o you retirement savings you losin out on the compound interest.

This just compounded my problem.

and growing at a compound rate of almost 14% annually.

I'm probably going to regret selling my rental home in SF 20 years from now, so to counteract the regret, I just need to redeploy the capital and try to beat a 5% compounded annual return for 20 years.

Also, the rents in the compound might not reflect rentometer.

Brandon,I'm basing my appreciation figure based upon its current market value of $1,300,000, per a recent appraisal. 3% compounded annually for four years it should reach $1,463,000 in value. $1,463,000 -$1,300,000 =$163,000

With prop 13 they can only increase the taxable value by 2% compounded annually.

That is when I found a book on Amazon kindle that was only $1.00 but which discussed compounding through real estate investing.

Little mistakes are compounded as you increase the units, but if you have local support, I would cautiously go big!

So you agree that the purchase price is $106,090 (3% compounded annually for 2 years).The tenant gives you a $5,000 down payment.