I know people do it because they are making "infinite returns", but it's not my game.Then you harvest the 5 ways real estate pays you: Cashflow, tenant principle paydown, appreciation (leveraged since you have a loan), depreciation, and you now have an inflation hedge.PM me with Q's!

This is the strategy I do... harvest my BRRRRs to fund my larger multifamily deals. 

We have even expanded into Harvest Host (Farm and Winery) only platform for boondock camping on property.After seeing how well the camper was doing, we went ahead with a renovation project that we have wanted to do in our attic space since we built in the beginning.

YET not many harvest 4 to 12 leads a day.My point is,.. absolutely you need a carrot site there is no arguing this and I simply have no time to entertain any buts and ifs.

I don't know how cyclical the Richmond market is, but if is a slower to appreciate/depreciate market, there might be a benefit to harvesting the large equity in Seattle at this time. 

Investment Info:Single-family residence buy & hold investment in Harvest.

I like some of markets outside of Huntsville as well (Athens, Harvest, etc.) and think solid returns are easier to find in these markets. 

Instead enlist (the Best and the Brightest--you can find that will work with you) to handle the details, while you oversee the big picture.For instance, lets say you wanted to have an annual harvest day parade through the down town with licenced (paid to the city) vendor booths for food and crafts and etc...That's a lot of loose ends that need to be tied up and overseen, year after year.Instead of doing that yourself, you work at finding enough volunteers where you can pick the best and the brightest to set it up and oversee it--a committee of volunteers.

It goes against the laws of nature or more specifically, the law of the harvest - you reap what you sow. 

This makes the early cashflow payments more valuable than the later appreciation harvesting.