That means a target of “Infinite “ CoCROI. 12% means you left a significant amount of cash in the deal.We want all of our cash back so we can invest it in the next property.The reality is we end up leaving some cash in some of the deals for one reason or another.  

ROI is infinite because you plan to pull all of the money out after year one. 

I recently switched to Lowes' Diamond NOW Arcadia off-the-shelf Shaker style cabinets. 

I am an admin on the REI Blackbook, and love all its infinite capabilities.

In all 3 scenarios, your ROI is almost infinite because you don't have any of your cash invested in the rental property AND you have between 20 and 25% equity in the property in case something happens to you financially later and you need to sell. 

This will leave you with an extra fridge on the shelf for other units that need them.

In RE you have infinite loss potential.I don't mean through property losing value, that can happen but will generally rebound. 

If you are starting from scratch, its important that the policy be designed properly so as to minimize the death benefit (and fees and commissions) and maximize the cash value.I write about the policy design aspects in this discussion...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/519/topics/245380-paradigm-life-infinite-banking-whole-life-insurance?

It's easy to over leverage and see yourself in a cash flow negative situation, whatever you call an infinite rate of negative return.

There are areas in Nashville where the days on market give you infinite flexibility.