Even for the ones that somehow we missed the mark and it was "bad" deal in year one, but we continued hold on to it and operate it and made it green. 

In today's real estate market, several effective investment strategies include:Buy and Hold: Acquire properties for long-term rental income and potential appreciation.

It's definitely possible but the bank would probably also provide some pushback as they want to see the operator with skin in the game.

I wholesaled deals to get large cash infusions in a short amount of time to fund large buy/hold opportunities, or liquidated because I saw new risk on the horizon that may diminish future returns.The question I ask on every deal I'm considering, and the funds I have to work with, is: "what do I want my money to do and when do I need it to happen by?"

For example, if you must make repairs after a tenant moves out, you still depreciate the rental property during the time it isn’t available for rent.Vacant rental propertyIf you hold property for rental purposes, you may be able to deduct your ordinary and necessary expenses (including depreciation) for managing, conserving, or maintaining the property while the property is vacant.

If you are looking at Cash on Cash Return, real estate tends to be a slower growth model (unless you dip your toes into flips instead of buy and hold).

This is because experienced investors recognize that initial cash flow is not the same thing as actual cash flow received over a long hold period.  

This doesn't make the fed reverse course, but just hold.

The likelihood of the bank calling the loan isn't super high, however that is completely dependent upon what bank holds the loan.

I am looking to start out with house hacking, and venture into fix and flips as well as buy and holds in the future.