Depending on what happens with SALT taxes and your tax situation, you might be able to deduct the interest, or some of it.But, if you were able to conservatively invest it in the stock market and cover your interest (tax costs aside or included), that would make it worth.Again, its really what your "crystal ball" says will happen in the future, and are you okay with when your "crystal ball" is incorrect.Sorry, I don't have a straight answer, but I hope this helps. 

My latest turnover was the $1025, I listed at $1075, had tons of interest but actually took a qualified referral from another tenant and cut the rent $50 because the tenant referring them new tenant has been great and I have no regrets so far, because class C can be tough.

If I don't think I can give a 5 star review, it means I am probably leaning to a 4 star review, which means I'm gonna cut some slack and not give the review, because maybe I misinterpreted or was having a bad day or whatever but not to say I wouldn't host them again.  

I am just wondering if it is worth the risk or should I cut my losses and walk?

.$40k rental income next yearSlighty over $45k 2023 with rent increases in place(were cut back for covid purposes)NOI is $28k before mortgageNumbers all seem legit and a good investment.My question to the seasoned vets is: Would I be going too quick too fast with this many units to manage?

Luxury items and vacations are the first things people cut back on.

Having a separate account will help keep the books straight though.

My thoughts being that with housing prices inflated at least a (legitimate) turnkey would help cut through the barriers of building a team/finding a prop/renovating/placing tenant, obviously your margins are still being cut into by the nature of how a turnkey organization's business model works, but interested to hear what others think?

Are there expenses that you can cut to make it positive? 

Great mentors can help you cut your learning curve, and expedite your journey to your first deal.