I'd be on the lookout for good deals, the opportunity to lend or to simply keep your powder dry.   

One shot furnace or large assessment from the condo HOA could blow years of cash flow.I agree $1000/month from one property sounds better on the surface - but what is the potential appreciation of that one vs. two or more? 

Even if you can turn it off is there a freeze risk where you could blow the pipes. 

From 2009 onward, the housing prices were driven by income growth as well as historically low interest rates and massive money printing, but not by new loan options as lending became much more restricted after the Dodd Frank Act of 2010.In 2020 massive changes took place that fueled housing price growth yet again: the supply was restricted as sellers became less comfortable going through traditional selling process and material and labor availability dried up, and the demand increased due to massive stimulus programs, M2 money creation and another drop in the interest rates.

They had to use about 10 blower machines over the next few days to dry the unit out.

Federal is cut and dry.

I get wanting lots of dry powder, just don't discount the rates or costs. 

Poured concrete is usually cheapest but there are other options such as dry-laid pavers, boardwalk decking, and asphalt.

I used to say its not for everyone EXP and it may not be for all but for me especially having an investors mindset the math around EXP is undeniable and the value add blows the other brokerages I was at away. 

Inflation is going to force people to tighten their belts, the "free" COVID money from 2020/2021 is drying up, and mortgage rates are going to continue increasing in 2022 which starts making these high prices less affordable.