The biggest factor of that is property taxes, which I cant predict but I have done the numbers from way too high to what I think they should be, and that's where I lie.With all that being said, I dont have to do that of course.

Two respondents commented that they thought the pandemic would impact their business for another two months, and a few others predicted up to another six months.

Some of the information they presented was good to know, mainly the Houston market update and predictions for how the city will fare during the upcoming recession. 

Appreciation isn't predictable, especially in the current market.

I know it's impossible to predict but some insights could be helpfulThanks!

They're risky, and they're prone to massive cost and timeline overruns if you don't know what you're doing.Raw land is also usually not a great place to start investing - it doesn't produce any income, and predicting appreciation is very difficult, even for seasoned pros.Knowing literally nothing about your personal situation, if I were personally in your shoes, I'd sell the land and use the cash to buy good cash flowing rentals somewhere else...

Paying it down is predictable which is also good.

I predict you will see a lot more opportunities in just a few months.Option 2) Turn your property into a rental. 

The BRRR strategy is great, but it is hard to predict what amount of money the property will need for rehab until viewing properties and taking a look st the needed repairs.

It's a fool's errand to predict the future.