Calculate potential rental income, expenses, and any projected appreciation to see how each option would impact your overall portfolio.

@Francys Ramirez recommend you complete your BP Profile and add as much to it as you can.What you've got, doesn't really tell a story.Familiarize yourself with the BP Calculators.- Know a real estate team that uses them to sell a ton of rentals!

Your story emphasizes the importance of not overleveraging and making calculated moves, which has clearly paid off for you.Congrats on your success so far, and best of luck with your future investments!

Understand the fees involved and calculate the total cost for an entire year of management so you can compare the different managers.

That's something he would have to keep up to date each year to calculate the amount of depreciation to claim on Schedule E, correct?

ROE is also a snapshot in time depending upon when you calculate it.

I am sorry, but I would run from that syndicatorIt sounds like you lost $13,000 from this investment or at least this property calculated as follows($50,000) + $5,000 + $32,000 = $13,000On top of that, he may have increased your overall tax burden by doing a cost segregation in year 1...

Once all three units are operational, you’ll have three income streams to support your expenses.Evaluating if it’s a Good Deal:Cash-on-Cash Return: After figuring out your total investment (down payment + repair costs + holding costs), calculate your net annual cash flow (rental income minus expenses like mortgage, repairs, insurance, etc.).

However, the impact of this method depends on how interest is calculated on your loan (e.g., daily vs. monthly compounding).Bi-Weekly Payments: Paying bi-weekly effectively means you're making one extra payment each year (26 half-payments vs. 12 full payments).

I am looking to take the (calculated) plunge early 2025.