Most professionals will recommend a separate LLC for every $1 million in assets but I don't think that's necessary.

I think it would be important to look at your ROI after your move out and if its worthwhile to hold or potentially sell to roll capital into another more lucrative investment. 

And that lien is a huge title problem waiting to happen for anybody who thinks it disappeared when an accounting decision was made.It's a tough situation for the borrower. 

Being a forward-thinking investor allows your portfolio to be more resilient in times of economic downturns or market fluctuations.

Additionally, I’ve had several successful viral posts on Reddit that indicate a genuine interest in the concept.Questions for the Community:Which approach do you think has a higher chance of success in the real estate technology market?

If the interest rates are high (double digits)-think about paying it down faster. 

Some of the banks have auctions.I looked at property at what I call the Thailand Housing Bank GHB (think HUD or Fannie Mae).  

On the other hand, the tenant may be more likely to move to a different apartment since there are more options on the market and they could find a better fit.I think you can make an argument that it's actually better to have leases expire in "slower" or less desirable moving seasons like the fall and winter.

What do you guys think are the best zip codes in south Florida for fix and flips?

Thinking LVP or prefinished hardwood and some solid surface counters with lowes quality cabinets.