I'd say this: if you have the time, it isn't a distraction from more important things, and you can do better than break even every year, then why not.

You have the long term goal in mind, now break it down to a more specific goal.

These are tough times for everyone, the system is breaking down all over the place and people need grace right now.

How would we break up the travel expenses for these two trips seeing as though we tend to both properties when we travel there?

The article framed it as a tax break for the 1%.

I've seen quite a few "rent strike" threads on Twitter and the prevailing logic is that landlords are getting mortgage breaks, tenants should get rent breaks.

More than likely they say no and then you decide if you want to break the contract or not.Are you under the impression the house is all the sudden worth less?

So cash flow isn't as important as breaking even.

You still are on the right idea breaking everything down the way you did.

My gross income in 2019 of $80,000 doesn’t allow me to apply for the city’s mortgage grant which caps off at $70,600.I had a tenant break their lease and move out, another tenant breaking their lease as they’re students and had rotations cancelled, and a tenant behind on rent, and another also moving out.