Not likely, but its Possible if the price was right and there was serious appreciation on the horizon.

The bigger threat on the horizon from that is less about whether your house was a bad investment (inflation will assuredly make it a good investment from a leverage perspective) and more about how miserable you and your tenants will be when you can't buy anything because supply is diminished and inflation is spiraling out of control.

With the government warning consumers that inflation is on the horizon, many real estate investors are wondering what that means for their business and assets.

With the government warning consumers that inflation is on the horizon, many real estate investors are wondering what that means for their business and assets.

The concern for many people in developments with damaged property is that special assessments looming on the horizon will be >10% of the value of the property.

And thank you for the question, while I have mostly been focused on how to take action and make things happen for the first 90 days, I can't say that further horizons aren't on my mind often.

I'm looking at two scenarios: (1) save and invest the rental income for five years, or (2) pay down my current mortgage faster to later do a cash-out refinance to get that lump sum for the down payment.In either scenario I intend to keep my current home (rent out both front and back units after I move).If I save the rental income, my time horizon is too short to expect the typical 5-7% stock market return as it would be too risky to invest this money in stocks.

There are some new development plans in the horizon but it's tough to tell if it's going to be in the "path of progress".

I have a long time horizon but also am always looking to build equity faster.

Their time horizon is shorter than yours.