Your answer to that question should also apply to your scenario of sacrificing cash flow to crash debt on one property vs building up cash flow to apply as down payments on other properties....or potentially just spending on something else i guess.While most of the people would prefer more properties and debt, that requires a long term hold, careful cash management and less, if any emphasis on future appreciation....at least in terms of counting on any.  

I suggest you keep a running count of how many times they mention or allude to what you will learn in the next level.  

There are many other factors with rental property you may want to consider such as depreciation, accrued equity, and appreciation (I don't count on appreciation) These are more future benefits and not as instant as month to month income.

I've just joined and count vouch for it.  

The rehab work we did was not counted because it was mostly paint and repairs.

What are the main regulations within the EU regulating cross-border investments in real estate?

Would the units that need to be remodeled count as deferred maintenance (causing a reduction in price discussion)?

Best case, it re-performs and you make 60-90%.This also doesn't count arrears which I can demand to be paid, or use as negotiation.Also, if the property is in a state where I can do a Forebearance agreement with deed in lieu I can get cashed out faster and save some cost.

Early payoffs are blessings but cannot be counted on, at least from my limited experience.Josh

You can cross that line when you do nothing but wholesale transactions, that's a risk you take in your state.