@Alexander Merritt There is also something to investing that I've dubbed the "headache factor."  

I know the rules for Owner move in state that: "The existence of a vacant comparable unit in the building which is also suitable for owner-occupancy is a factor demonstrating possible intent tocircumvent the Rent Stabilization Ordinance [RAC Regulation 613.04] ".

This is a larger 2500sqft home so that makes a lot of sense.I'm sure the age of the home is a factor in the replacement value as well. 

Common investment choices include rentals, private placements, tax liens, precious metals, crypto, private businesses, etc. 

I think it depends on several factors. 1.

For rentals, remember to factor in costs like renovations, property taxes, insurance, and potential vacancies.

Things to think about include how the market is doing, your own money situation, what you aim to achieve, and the kind of property and where it is.

But due to the above factors- we're still in a hot and heavy seller's market, with no real relief in sight for buyers (add to that, with the new Burnett / National of Realtors settlement, they will be squeezed even further, having to also potentially shell out their Buyer's agent fees, which, traditionally, have been added into the seller's listing price before listing to provide to the Buyer's agent).

I would like to be included.

It’s a bit more advanced and can be tailored for medium-term rental strategies.RentRedi: This property management software includes features for rental price analysis, tenant screening, and rent collection.