@Jonathan Schweinefuss, Here are some tips to a successful commercial real estate investing;Be an investor instead of an accumulator of commercial properties.

I guess what i'm saying is; instead of spending years accumulating cash for a purchase in order to avoid debt, it is probably better to spend a lot less time and money to create a cash flow stream earlier. 

You'll force some equity and get most of your cash back out... then do it again, and again, and again.Long term, that's absolutely the way to go as it will allow you to continue to grow without having to just sit, wait, and accumulate cash flow/savings to buy the next one.

Those suspended passive losses that I accumulated the years prior had me covered entirely on the taxes side.

I'm still trying to accumulate capital through investing in single-family (which is very competitive). 

Are we as home owner’s responsible for tenant charges accumulated during move out?

What’s sad is, people would probably have a better chance at accumulating 1 million dollars worth of debt a lot faster.

I'm curious how the accumulation of late fees will ever be paid if there's no deposit to withdraw from.Eviction:  It's your risk when tenants don't pay, do what you feel is best for your investments. 

Nothing wrong with that, just tougher during our accumulation phase.I hope you guys decide on reasonable and ROI vs forever on your first primary like you're thinking. 

In contrast, renting could lead to greater long-term wealth accumulation but requires managing landlord responsibilities.In conclusion, the choice between renting and selling in 2024 involves a comprehensive analysis of financial implications, market conditions, and personal goals.