Your attorney may try and overturn foreclosure and get your funds returned to you.  

There are many rates of return, such as ROE, ROI, ROA, etc.

Hmmm... while I agree that for purposes of Section 199A there is a series of safe harbor tests, but I don't see a specific tax court case or statute that specifically changes, improves, overturns, etc. the decision in Grier.

My expeditor filed an appeal, the original order was overturned.

. @ 50%, the net income would be $120k, which would give you an ROE of less than 7%.

Ok, So what’s the big deal with overturning Chevron for Real Estate?

The current market value of the home is about $645,000.Key Details:Purchase Year: 2020Purchase Price: $415,000Current Market Value: $645,000Mortgage Interest Rate: 2.99%Equity: $320,000Current Monthly Cash Flow: $1,450Return on Equity (ROE): 5.44% (without variable expenses)Return on Investment (ROI): 14.5% (without variable expenses)However, I've noticed some trends that are starting to concern me:- Home prices in my area are slightly reducing, and rental prices are also on the decline.- There are more houses listed for sale and rent in the neighborhood, which is pushing rent values down.- My current lease is up in September and the tenant is leaving, and I expect my monthly cash flow to reduce to $950, lowering my ROE to 3.57% and ROI to 9.5%, again, without variable expenses.- Homes are staying on the rental market for a few weeks, sometimes months, even at lower prices.

I’m thinking of selling while prices are still high , and paying cash for a multifamily or 2 separate properties to get a better ROE than I have now, however .. if I’m patient rates will come down in a couple years , not to 3% , but perhaps that’s my better strategy , then I don’t have to sell and pay capital gains, I can rent this place out & buy another with a refi at 5-6% is my guess - thanks !

This means cash flow is producing 4.3% ROE.  

My ROE is ~6%.