If you literally do not have the money to pay your mortgage without the rent payment, you NEED to sell because you are only one large repair or one eviction away from going into foreclosure. 

You would literally be better off selling and buying the neighbor’s condo to rent out.

You literally bottom fed and bought in the great recession, that's the definition of being lucky.We're literally in an 40-year affordability crisis, you can't tell me what you were able to accomplish is realistic.

That is what enables you to literally put your money to work in two places at one time.If you can't find the podcast you are looking for, there is a ton of information in this old thread: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/519/topics/245380-parad...Policy design is everything.

Learn to distinguish when they say something literally and when they give you hints where you'll need to "read between the lines".

Although they reviewed a ton of information, the guru and team asked the audience to literally max our their credit cards and invest in one of their projects at a $25,000 minimum.

I look forward to continuing to learn from the BiggerPockets community as I navigate my real estate investing journey.I’ve had some success on the eastern shore of Maryland, though even that market has started to frankly become expensive, there are still pockets of potential growth both rent & appreciation, thoigh it’s becoming harder to find, also there is a massive rental shortage out there, a county I just put a property contract on, literally has 3 properties for rent right now, but it does make rental comps quite difficult, outside of that I’ve started looking a little more into western Md and some southern pa markets but still trying to get a feel for them, overall I think in this market places that are affordableish and have some draw will do well with the continued wfh + affordability crisis but keep in mind while I think the eastern shore is actually fairly safe market for the most part a lot of rural areas definitely have boom bust potential and in theory more risk than dc metro, though the low price points do by definition tend to mitigate some of those risks. 

FYI if you actually read through just this thread you'd see I literally laid out the math on a real world property and comparison of the two.

Literally every week I get multiple inquiries on the size of our pool as the last time they made the mistake of booking a place with a such a small pool. 

Boosting consumer spending is literally rowing in the opposite direction.