This can provide additional capital for future investments and get the next one.Or evaluating other loan options:Depending on your long-term plans, you could explore conventional loans or portfolio loans that might offer more favorable rates or terms with the new appraisal value factored in.Your decision depends on your broader strategy.

Now the job is almost done and management company is asking me for work compensation and insurance say I have un-authorized job done.  

Your total project cost is only ~ $143k. 3c) Your interest rate is probably going to be in the low to mid 7s, at least4) All states/areas are different, but I usually see with my CFO clients that their property taxes are higher than their insurance, with taxes often 1.5x higher than insurance.5) Lastly, I saw PM fee of 8%, are you paying someone else to manage this?

Mortgage Balance: $430,000 Monthly Mortgage Payment: $3,100 Current Rent: $4,100/month (below market rate, planning to gradually adjust it during yearly renewal to eventually catch up to the market rate) Appraised Value: $900,000 (purchased for $657,000 8 yrs ago) Managed by a property manager Loan assumableProperty B: Located in VA.

Building a real estate portfolio might be attractive, but if you're crunched for time, perhaps you could do private lending in a SDIRA or get into syndications.

After 30+ years of property management, I'd say get used to it sucks. 

I'm in the process of vetting some seller financed deals for my solo401k portfolio.

My excess cash flow per year is around $300k in cash, meaning theoretically I could do 6 deals, but in order to make that salary (HHI $722k) I need someone with the time to do the repairs and manage the tenants.

It also adds complexity to management.

I wish you the best in building out your portfolio.