My suggestion would be to hold if it’s performing unless there was an opportunity to trade up to a significantly better quality asset, like a B+/A location (GV, Summerlin)

It depends what you are looking for.I would say the sweet spot between quality neighborhood and economic factors is just around the median price point - as of Jan 2020 175k for Milwaukee, which BTW is up 8% from the previous year.

Increasing your portfolio size will INCREASE your margins...not decrease them.Using the BRRRR method will actually slow you down...not speed you up,...and WILL decrease your margins.

Also, while I understand that the property is new so you may not have as much cap ex/repairs upfront, sometimes those big complexes are put up quite quickly without a lot of concern for quality. 

There are a lot of transaction costs behind selling the property and if you're confident you can refi and still rent it to quality tenants for less than your PITIA then the risk isn't even that high.

Rates and terms vary widely based on credit score, quality of the property, appraisals, liquid cash, etc.

Kick back in the living room, cook your favorites in the kitchen, relax on the shaded back porch with fenced backyard, enjoy the community-on-your-own-terms household, or zip over to the excitement of Boulder or the beauty of the Rocky Mountains.This room for rent is part of a CommunityLiving Home, which are high-demand and high-quality rent-by-the-room living arrangements.

Hello Ryan,I am currently house hacking a duplex in Boise, and love the quality of life it's given me! 

We pride ourselves on provoviding quality housing for all of our tenants.

I think it depends on the speed of rehab, living situation, and timeline you want to follow.