This is after running the numbers, factoring the risks and cost of listing the profit.  

I got a good enough deal on it that even with a normal eviction factored in I thought it was still worth it. 

The main reason I ask is, when I get to the maximum amount of loans under my name, I’m pre planning what it will take to keep my growth and factoring in cashflow. 

That will be a big factor for rents on a busy street for a 4 bedroom.

There are so many different factors that can affect the tax liability of the property, (especially as you develop a portfolio) and it's very easy to claim it as a loss if you have a good CPA.

I've been able to increase rents lately so an existing long term tenant's income would likely be a limiting factor.

With 20% increase in the last year  and 200% in the last 10 years, the cashflow is only a contributing factor. 

Once it’s in the Roth you can take out the contribution penalty free after it’s been in 5 years maybe sooner depending on a few factors.

If you live in California and have rentals in Idaho, managing them will be difficult.If you live in the same area as your rentals, there are still a lot of factors to consider.

Ease of work organization and many other factors all come into play on a job site.