Trust me I’d love to be wrong on this, but as JD and others have pointed out the trajectory here on the platform is pretty easy to predict.

Places like Indianapolis and Detroit where you can still pick up relatively inexpensive properties, they may cash flow but are not likely to appreciate with the same trajectory as the Atlanta properties from 2011.  

Depending on your role in any company, but specifically larger real estate companies, you can gain very valuable relationships and a reputation as a high-achiever, that will get you to your goal of being a GP, maybe not faster, but I would argue, you are likely to be setup for a faster trajectory once you get there.

If gas prices reach $4-5 bucks a gallon again or higher, income taxes increase, hyper inflation continues squeezing medium and lower income families, there is no way they can continue to afford housing at its current trajectory. 

If you have ever read "The millionaire next door" - I am on that trajectory. 

I think the more valid comparison to make is to compare what we will have in 2033 if we continue along our current trajectory versus what is in the plan.

Not everyone in life is on a downward trajectory all the time.

If you look at real estate as a whole (As I'm sure you have) you can see that home prices have been on an upward trajectory for the last 75 years.

It’s important to note the properties are located in a B neighborhood in which property values are on an upward trajectory.6 condos refinanced 75% LTV in two loans $300k @ 5% 5/20 and $34.5k @ 5% 5/10All in costs for units and rehab $305kRefinance amount $334.5k (yes we got out $30k more than we put in)Gross annual rent $94,620Annual Mortgage payments $28,308Annual condo fees $13,680Annual Property taxes $13,200Annual Insurance $3,300Annual Water/Sewer $7,056Net is $29,076

.* Either it made/saved them 100's of thousands of dollars, or drastically changed their trajectory.