However, it’s important to maintain enough liquidity for unexpected repairs, vacancies, or other expenses across your existing portfolio.If I were in your shoes, I would likely lean towards reinvesting in a way that balances both cash flow and appreciation.

That 1000 can turn much bigger with vacancy and unexpected repairs.

There are still several powerful wealth generators from a long term rental and cash flow is not the only one. 

We are a thriving community of hosts committed to providing safe and comfortable haven for individuals and families facing unexpected challenges.

**Save money**: With reduced expenses (gas, power, tolls, etc.), we estimate that we will be about to increase our savings from about $600 per month to about $2,000 per month.4.

Just make sure your numbers are solid, taking into account renovation, holding costs, and any unexpected expenses, to ensure a profitable flip.If you'd like more help with funding options or analyzing your deal, feel free to reach out.

Purchase price: $220,000 Cash invested: $220,000 Bought this "shell" of a house; seller had passed away unexpectedly during the renovation.

Based on comps, you could sell for $275K to $300K, leaving little profit once you factor in holding and closing costs.The conversion to a 4/2 near a university is promising, but the risk lies in unexpected renovation costs or market shifts.

After checking with the power company on the status of the power they said crews have been out and they showed power being used at the residence.

To me cashflow is important to cover unexpected expenses but I buy for wealth creation and tax benefit, not to supplement my income.