At that point, it's worth researching and finding a solution that better meets your needs.

I figured I have plenty of time to take on the extra work and It will also help me cash flow more and help me get to the next property.

The rental yields here are also quite attractive—duplexes, in particular, can provide a strong cash flow.2.

Now, of course, there are no secret IRA agents watching you to see if you go change that light switch or toilet flapper yourself, so take that for what it's worth.

When speaking with lenders, make sure to ask about their seasoning requirements for cash out refinances. 

When I first started my real estate journey in 2018 and started listening to BiggerPockets Real Estate podcasts, I was only familiar with Cash on Cash return.Once I actually entered the game in 2020, I quickly realized that there were many more calculations to take into consideration:ROI - Return on InvestmentROE - Return on EquityIRR - Internal Rate of ReturnEM - Equity MultipleCap Rate - Capitalization RateCoC - Cash on Cash ReturnAAR - Average Annual Return(I’m sure I'm missing some)I still struggle to juggle all of these calculations today.Developers, syndicators, flippers, etc., will all have different preferences.Which key calculations do you prioritize on when analyzing your deals?

If not, the extra yield is not worth it. 

Purchase price: $850,000 Cash invested: $140,000 Sale price: $1,476,500 Source: Cold Call, direct to sellerProduct: 12 unit multi familyPurchase: $850k, owner financeLoan 1$250k first position loan (down payment to seller)2 yr balloon, 12% interest onlyLoan 2$600k second position seller finance3yr balloon, 0% interest, 30 yr am, 8 month deferred paymentsThree 4 unit buildings.

However, I'm having difficulty understanding the Cash on Cash Return on Investment (ROI) for this property.One challenge I'm facing is that rental income isn't the only cash flow associated with the property.

Income: Strong and can be used as a safety net if if needed.My main question is: Cash vs.