@Tanisha Baker Buy and hold exit plans are often governed by the market dynamics and an investor's financial situation.

It really depends on which of the drivers of each segment of rentals is more present with your condo, and which segment has the best blue ocean dynamic present.For example, if you are near a regional hospital and everyone is goo-goo-gah-gah over STRs in the area, mid-term is likely your cash cow. 

It's really hard for us to guess where it's going to go... but we do think it's worth the time to look into the market due to it having such a strange dynamic. 

Don't get me wrong, I am not saying you cannot increase the rent, I am skeptical about 49K number, to get there you need full occupancy and higher rent.I lived on 27th for years, and I know tenant type changes around 25th and lower which could cause higher turnover and vacancy.However I am not sure how  Clavel's popularity or R house or Parts and Labor changed the dynamics, I might need to update my info on it :D))I sent you a DM, you can ask me anything if you have questions.Good Luck!!!

I'll dynamically balance my time between REI and Realtor based on relative deal flow and profitability.

There is no general rule of thumb because everything is driven by market dynamics and competition.

I think you'll really enjoy teaching in such a dynamic school. 

In RE we are working very much within the constraints of the marketplace dynamics.

I don't understand the dynamics here - you create a partnership, he puts up the money in return he gets half of your property?

I’ve been told that you can’t always cash-out refi condos due to make-up/dynamics of the condo complex (owner-renter ratio, etc).I figure you could always sell if the refi doesn’t work out...