My tenants are leaving and I must decide if I should sell or rent it again...I do not have to pay capital gains because I lived in it for two years therefore I could put the proceeds if I sold it into something else just for short term that I don't have to think about like a safer stock sell or hold?

Help: Trying to reduce Capital Gains exposure!!!!!!!!!

If you are trying to build a brand, then choose a memorable name.If you are trying to gain top search engine rankings them use a keyword rich domain (.com, .net, .org).

I say this because you can get much more done that way than just trying to block off time to read a book, which is more time-consuming and audio is something that you can do passively, while driving and working out, or whatever.

Owner also pays water, trash etc, and insurance and taxes are probably not low.In general I've found that MLS listed properties are not listed for below market prices, but further checking might prove this to be a good opportunity for you.BTW, from what I've seen in the Bay Area, some of that $150K gain you've seen in two years is probably "borrowed" appreciation from the next 3 years.

I'm trying FSBO right now, since realtor fees would really eat into any gains I might expect to make to make on the property.

Lots of folks in high appreciation markets like CA will subsidize a $500/month negative cash flow on the assumption that they'll sell in a year of two for a quick $100K + gain.

Act fast and gain immediate equity at pre-construction prices.

It will help you understand better where you gain risk.

The single biggest thing I gained from this book is taking action, stepping up to the plate and taking the risk.