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This perspective is quite common in the MF sector, especially where sales comparisons are largely based on the asset's condition and financial performance (NOI which leads to a cap rate).When comparing two properties with similar capital expenditure needs, the industry standard is to evaluate them based on a cap rate.

The REIN facebook group will be a GREAT resource.

I have all this info & resources, But but been half stepping because I keep getting new information to think about.

I honestly find landlording very boring and after many years its not fun.I also have thought of reparing it and then handing it off to a PM company and holding it for longer but dont know if it will be worth it.In this situation, it ultimately depends on your long-term financial goals and personal preferences.If you are not enjoying landlording and find it to be a hassle, selling the property as is may be the right choice for you.

It is important to compare different loan options and choose the one that best fits your financial needs and goals.

This can build equity and potentially increase rental income through property appreciation.Another option is to sell one or more properties to free up equity and reduce mortgage debt, which can be useful for reinvesting or diversifying investments.refinancing one or more properties to lower monthly mortgage payments and increase cash flow could also be beneficial, especially if interest rates have decreased.the best course of action depends on the clients financial goals and risk tolerance

Dominion Financial Will Hayes 410- 210-4438Lima One Drew Rutland 800-390-4212 ext. 5216

I have some great resources to help out 1.

Are there resources I should be connecting with in this space?