SFH's typically have better quality residents, more appreciation, easier to liquidate and lower interest rates.

I many times go for months without a call...That being said, I'm tired of my rentals and will be liquidating them all when the tenants leave. 

They still exist, but I would have to factor in the time it takes to find the deal while my cash is sitting in a low-interest rate, but liquid account.

Consider the amount of leverage in your portfolio, your liquidity, and the terms & timeline of the leverage.

We squeaked by with less than $5,000 in liquidity when all was said and done.I knew that I was going to be able to cash out refinance my other LTR, would have additional income once I returned to work, and would have another $4,600 coming in from the two additional rentals this created.

Was owned by a trust fund and owners needed to liquidate it.

-purchased home 2016 $0 down 3.75%-with mortgage plus monthly costs, it currently rents with a cash flow of $850 monthly (low maintenance, strong rental market)-I could sell the home today and have $325,000 liquid, $0 debtShould I be doing something better with my money?

A High Net Worth Individual (HNWI) is generally accepted as person who has $1,000,000 or more in liquid assets.

As a lender, we are being much more conservative and being strict on our post closing liquidity.

If you meant $50k I can’t believe the IRS didn’t step to the front of the line at time of his passing and take what they were owed from any liquid assets, possibly paying these liens off.