If that changes in the future - and I imagine it may at some point - then I will most likely harvest some of that equity to add more homes to the mix.

With many neighbors making a living harvesting fish, shellfish and crustaceans (lobsters, crabs,etc.) and the precious water supply, us islanders are much more aware of the impact we have on our island's natural resources.

We post them each month in what we call our "Lead Harvest Reports" and case studies. 

Then I learned to leverage and harvested all my equity to scale up.

@Will Barnard I definitely believe in the law of the harvest.

If it was me I would write into the lease that seasonal access to the backyard will be needed to harvest fruit with 48 hour notice and tell applicants about the frequent maitenance inspections. 

While my investments are up this year, I will use tax loss harvesting strategies to help offset the hit from the sale on my investment property this year.I will still invest some of the proceeds of the sale in properties as the opportunity arises, but now I am able to reset my basis and not worry about the large cap gains hit or continuing to put that large of a nut into continual 1031 exchanges if I decide to sell in the future.  

I get e-receipts and e-statements whenever possible to cut down on tree harvesting.

Think of this as an agricultural business where you are underwriting new capital costs for improvements (better equipment, staffing, operational changes, etc), yearly input costs (crop insurance, general liability insurance, fertilizers, chemicals, diesel fuel, equipment repairs, electric for water pumps, irrigation repairs, tractor operator labor, vine care labor, harvest labor, etc), and estimating yield (tons/acre) and sale price ($/ton).

Believe me, if I had the chance to call myself a real estate professional this tax season, I would have been able to harvest a crapload of passive losses.