That said, we model our holdings both ways to find the sweet spot between "maximize cashflow" over our intended hold period and "pre-payment of equity" which results in greater cashflow in the longer term ... it then becomes a matter of discounting the two cashflow streams and deciding which is best.It's also a matter of shaping one's strategy to fit the circumstances.  

Will try and make it short and sweet and go from start to finish.DealDeal came from a wholesaler in Indianapolis.

That's a sweet deal Will!

The rate wasn't mentioned and whether it is fixed, conventional residential or not, but I'll assume it's a long term fixed rate below 5% that doesn't bother you for your financials every year.Not even I rush to pay down sweet residential mortgages at 5% or below and I paid off 19 rentals last year. 

I guess $100 or $200 cash flow per door isn't such a sweet deal anymore when 50 % of tenants decided not to pay the rent and you have eviction moratorium. 

Must be sweet to have had an extra 150k in the 70s. 

Sabrina Ubele with Fund&Grow was so incredibly efficient, professional, sweet and wonderful with working with us.

:Sweet, although you might consider a rent controlled building just in case rents double....

If your putting in sweet equity then your 20K for rehab might by ok. 

Also if you are getting a super sweet deal, some hard money guys will allow you to make the acquisition with no money out of pocket.