Vigilantly monitoring and optimizing your cash flow to ensure it adequately covers your debt obligations can safeguard your investments and strengthen your relationship with lenders.Vacancy per Unit Type: A novel perspective shared by Gary was to focus on vacancy per unit type rather than evaluating the building as a whole.

The "build your team" menu bar at the top of this page has a FIND A REALTOR option.

If restocking your dry powder is the most optimized for you or paying down a higher rate debt, it's all good. 

Sorry but I don’t share the same optimism as you about the San Francisco market, at least for condos - rents are going down in the last 1-2 years according to my property manager, my condo value was flat / declining, I never cash flowed due to high mortgage and HOA, and QOL in SF is on the decline IMO. 

The goals are completely different.In one you are looking for optimal ROI. 

The unit was designed as a rectangle with the living space/kitchen situated between both bedrooms to optimize privacy for occupants, no shared walls are hard to find in the Bay Area.

However, it's still possible to achieve positive cash flow in this market, and negative cash flow isn't the optimal model for building a long-term portfolio.Let's consider a scenario where you purchase five rental properties, all of which have a negative cash flow.

Once I figure out my optimal solution I plan to do a write-up to share with other investors struggling with accounting (Especially keeping track of paper receipts).With all that said, I want to know how YOU account for expenses during a flip.

In my case type @O and a menu should popup which shows my name, click on it and now I will be tagged.

Most optimal situation I imagine would be that the cousins moving in pass the background check and can stay the allotted time.