Some leaseholds are long-term and may be worth a look if they are likely to expire after you do (ie 80 years remaining on a 99 year lease).

@Jesse Rivera @Dave E.

There are some that will give you 5-7x Liquidity. 

There's a lot of upside when finding a good deal aside from just wholesaling it out to help build up liquidity.  

Any liquidation event (payoff, sale at trustee sale, REO sale, or re-sale of the loan) is the "sale" that you refer to above.When this number is applied to the cost basis (the ledger of the Other Asset), we are left with the "Gain/Loss on Sale," which is an income account.

Hello all - I aquired a multifamily property last year and my hard money loan will expire in a couple of months, I was in the process of refinancing it, but the bank is requiring that the insurance policy to be on a replacement cost, and I currently have it as 200% of actual costs.

But it also makes sense to be that quantity.Does expired leads tend to be more?

The books I have read so far are below - More general finance / business books - The Richest Man in Babylon by Robert KiyosakiRich Dad Poor Dad by George ClassonThe E Myth by Michael GerberReal estate specific Books - The Book on Rental Property Investing by Brandon TurnerBuilding Wealth One House at a Time by John SchaubLong Distance Real Estate Investing by David GreeneBuy Rehab Rent Refinance Repeat by David GreeneAnd I am currently reading The Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary Keller, Dave Jenks and Jay Papasan.

4)  Do you have 2 years or more of tax returns that show rental income on a schedule E?

@Lynnette E. ah BLINK!