The downside is the risk of negative cash flow if the market shifts, but it offers liquidity and flexibility to deploy capital elsewhere.

A college student getting an engineering degree should consider different approaches, even if he decides to deploy some/all of the inheritance in real estate, than a high school dropout working a minimum wage job. 

I have a pretty big chunk of cash sitting on the sidelines that I would love to deploy to start building long term generational wealth. 

Just make sure you’re prepared to cover any shortfalls on that property and have a strong plan for deploying the new capital effectively.

We are leaning towards holding it and doing a refi to deploy capital on future projects.

I suspect AHP has most of its investors capital deployed into these type of assets and now it's jumping through major hoops to meet their capital requirements.

Acquires a new one via capital injection annually, and with the pyramiding, after 20yrs of this will be siting on a nice holdings that is planned to fund kids university tuitions via rents at that time, which around yr17 we will start deploying into assets with more of that cash-flow focus. 

It's almost as if someone gets Google alerts when his name is mentioned, and then "deploys the troops" when damage control is needed.

I would keep and hold it for the long term, unless you can deploy that money in a much more productive investment. 

@Jeremy TaggartYou seem knowledgeable about Pittsburgh…I have a buddy who has a couple hundred doors there (single family and small multis) he deployed all his cap a while ago and has done well there.