Property prices have accelerated to almost 2007 prices and higher in certain areas.

With a purchase I made in Christmas, I doubled it yesterday, I view it as accelerated penny stocks.

Learning from a coach that has been through the journey will accelerate and shorten the learning curving, essentially saving and making you more money.

If I were you I would try to properly leverage myself with some real estate that could benefit you at retirement as well as generate some cashflow that you could apply to accelerate your mortgage or another homes mortgage.

We increased the value by 200k and are doing a cost segregation study on the improvements to accelerate the depreciation to offset other incomes.

I want to accelerate that! 

@Steven Wertheim unless you can't qualify for a new Lian and the interest you'll be saving is more than you could make on any other investment, and if your goal is to accelerate your net worth and cash flow, then you should not pay down your current mortgage any quicker than you need to.Basically, it almost never makes sense from a business perspective to aggressively pay off a debt. 

Usually they're going to want to serve the homeowner with a threat of "intent to accelerate."

If you can get the contract during preforeclosure, you'll be more likely to stop the acceleration on the existing financing and buy "subject to", which means you control property for a lot less out of pocket.I hope this helps some.All the best.

@Yonah Weiss honestly a cost seg would have to be pretty inexpensive for it to be worth it on a $500k property (with even less than that amount depreciable basis due to the land) since you're trading permanent dollars for what amounts to a timing difference...and in my experience cost segs are not cheap...I mean the analysis is largely driven by whether the rate of return you earn on your cash tax savings (driven of course by your individual marginal tax rate) due to accelerated depreciation will outweigh the cash outlay for the cost of the cost seg itself...I'm just not seeing the math working out on a $500k property even with bonus unless again the cost seg is super affordable...and in my experience "affordable cost seg" is an oxymoron.