I guess the real question is:  At what point and to what extent is a strategic default (or multiple defaults) a viable option?

The only problem with BRRR is that my HELOC balance ($120k) doesn’t buy much in my area (Boston).I’m at a bit of a strategical crossroad and looking for guidance.

Plus, of course, real estate debt brings lots of other strategic advantages for taxes, higher cash-on-cash returns, etc.  

Meeting with my partner at 4ish to discuss and strategize.

Clint Coons, an asset protection attorney and I will be hosting a webinar on how to use strategic investing strategies, keeping your assets protected, while ensuring your ability to qualify for ultra low bank financing opportunities. - how to obtain up to 20 financed properties through conventional financing- how to structure your lease option to avoid dodd frank provisions- how to literally create/increase/maintain qualifying income- how to buy with little to no money down- asset protection from an asset protection attorneySign up below:http://andersonadvisors.com/outsmart-the-banks

I use land trusts strategically to obtain specific goals with my investing. 

It could be that you want to sell to not have a big cap ex looming over your head (pun intended) or because it isn't in your strategic goals.

I'm a senior analyst with a background in business intelligence and strategic planning, very strong data and technical skills, and an unmatched work ethic.

Are you making any strategic changes in your investing strategies based on these data trends? 

- but I'm wondering if there is a strategic way to have both?