A solid single will build your confidence and teach you a ton.Know Your Exit Plan: Have a backup—rental, flip, or sell later.

This yields the % up or down we are in the current Q relative to the last fully closed Q, so as the transactions roll in each day I get an idea of the current Q's direction.I'll always advocate for building your own tools so you can build them to suit whatever your development schemes require for the best experience, efficiency, and confidence.

Bam, now I can in fact somewhat speak "in general," and I can say that with a fair degree of confidence BECAUSE I've zoomed into that one thing.

Many new investors claim to have analysis paralysis, but that's usually an excuse for either a lack of confidence (you need more meetups and more authentic relationships with other real estate investors) or shiny object syndrome (you want to house hack, but you like apartments, but also flipping, and what about storage).

My opinion is that if people were making reasonable business calculations, these types of cases wouldn't even get there as the end result would be a judge having his eyes effectively glazed over and losing confidence in the efficacy of the sub metering solution. 

For illustration purposes if I were given the opportunity to finance my construction projects at 8O% LTC full recourse or 70% partial recourse I will select the higher levered recourse option because have confidence in my projects knowing the debt is sub 60% LTV and want the benefit of leverage. 

If selling puts you in a better position to move forward confidently, it might be the right call.

I just feel that I can't pick a winner in this space confidently right now. 

Once you're ready for the next purchase, you will have experience, systems, and the confidence to tackle a bigger project like a BRRRR.

I am confident that “Drill Baby Drill” (aka reducing the price of oil, aka reducing everything that is transported) will directly impact the cost of goods thus increasing tenants and buyers purchasing power.