Selling the property within your Solo 401(k) and returning the proceeds to the account simplifies compliance and ensures tax-deferred growth (or tax-free in a Roth Solo 401(k.)).

They just don’t keep up with the growth appreciation rates of other properties in the same neighborhood or even the same building.

i feel like RE is one of the best examples of the exponential growth or delayed gratification. the small things we do and the connections we make during our real estate journey seem so insignificant at the time. but it only takes 1 opportunity or one phone call to launch us to the next opportunity and then everything starts to build on itself.

Some people are growth-minded, which means they are willing to help for a low cost, or not much compensation knowing that the more conversations they have will lead to more clients.

Sometimes the more you grow the bigger the headaches become and this is where you also need to look at everything else you have going on (young, old, kids, no kids etc).

- Rents, Vacancy & Maintenance metrics, future growth, etc.2) Your analysis?

So some things will be easier and more convenient (one roof to repair) but many tasks will simply be a multiple based on the number of doors.

You are looking at this through the lense of cash flow, don't forget you are also paying down the mortgage and might see some appreciation, so equity growth might be more than cash flow.

I was talking to an investor who bought a multifamily in San Antonio recently, and the rent growth here has been eye-opening.

You are better off finding a good agent (this is a difficult task).