If we are going to pay all the insurance, taxes and maintenance, we may as well own the building.I realize this may be a little bit of the wrong place to ask this since many of you are property owners but I'm wondering your opinions about NNN leases and whether they will remain feasible in markets like the one I'm in.

For example, if there are 10 monthly loan payments remaining on your 401k participant loan and the next payment is due April 15, 2020, you can elect to delay making such payments until January 15, 2021 and at that time would need to make 10 more monthly payments through October 15, 2021.

Here are some numbers below.Purchased in 2015 for 260,000 (FHA loan)Current mortgage remaining 227,000Appraisal estimate= 385,000-415,000Estimated cash out= 70-75,000Which would make more sense, I think with the cash out refi could still have possible a $ 300.00 cash flow and around 100,000 equity left (25%)?

I put 5% down and have a mortgage balance of $160,000 remaining.

Would you be able to recoup the cost of the repairs over the remaining life of the building?

The lease says "If the Tenant remains in possession after the Termination date, and the Landlord accepts rent payment from the Tenant, this Lease Agreement shall become a month-to-month tenancy that renews automatically each month until it is terminated by either the Landlord or the Tenant by providing a written notice to the other party not less than 30 days before the date that tenant’s next rent payment would normally be due".

Get used to not having those accomplishments which kept you satisfied.

However, there remains a point of pain.

RareBird would make their split in cash at the sale of the lots and I would make my split in equity with a discounted purchase price of the remaining duplex.

Now if that’s logical thinking or just fear talking, that remains to be seen.