Hello everyone,I sold my investment property last year and realized a capital gain.

You do realize you answered your own question, right.

Obviously, if your prepayment penalty has already expired, this is not an issue.Personally, I'd keep the extra funds and use for other investments that will potentially turn into more revenue versus paying extra on a loan that will take years to potentially realize the savings...Cheers!

I hope they do, but they need to realize they need to withstand likely 2-3 downturns while being this leveraged.

Back then I rough penciled the deal around 1.5% but with the realized rent increases it came out to be more like 1.7%. 

From this, I realized two things-1.

This post really helped me realize quality step to tryin to get the best outcome possible!

I realize that, if true,  this is governed by state law rather than federal statutes, and therefore there will be fifty different answers. 

I realize that turnkey properties mean you can’t improve equity so a re-assessment would not add lending dollars, but is there a scenario where the numbers work? 

You must be a lawyer and the most you can charge then is 25%, not to be more than $1,000.YUP OLD OLD information being regurgitated for the new investor who does not realize that so many counties frown on this while technically possible to do in some areas..