I'll assume if the cash value is growing at a higher rate than the loan interest rates and is also increasing due to the premiums, then there shouldn't be a danger of the policy lapsing.

Not always is the highest sale price what the client wants, especially if they're in danger of being foreclosed on.

These actions have fueled inflation which is now seen as dangerous to the economy. 

Foreclosure auctions are at the courthouse steps typically and being new is very dangerous there.

After 12 years, I am in the plus $2000 a month column.But as I have mentioned in my blog, the real money I have made on this property is that other people have paid it off, and it is now worth around triple what I paid for it.Cash on cash isn't the point over the long term, and counting on it in the near term is extremely dangerous. 

CF is real, EQuity isn't...until it can be converted to cash, so by combining the two in any way is very misleading...and dangerous. 

Although it takes time to absorb through the skin, any open wounds would make it dangerous.

If you had advertised it at market rate, you would have had fewer applicants and could have quickly found someone qualified and happy to pay market rate for the property.People will often try to offer you a higher rate or quick cash or some other incentive to choose them over a more qualified applicant.

It really comes down to a personal choice of whether you want multiple SFR's or fewer MF. 

It was also in danger of going into foreclosure, which is a type of deal I'm good at negotiating.