Continue the conversation and work the deal.

Overall we are doing ok, but still slow going but we continue to press on.Thanks for readingHenry View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

(Assuming cash flow was the goal when you purchased)I’d then evaluate the loans, balances, potential growth of said neighborhood and select whichever property has the lowest potential to earn over the next 5 years.That’d be the one I’d sell.Good luck!

One of the houses was like a duplex so that accelerated growth.

Yes, some folks made a lot without school but with a college degree (good one)  you will have lot more leverage for next 50+ years in your life (i.e. you continue your education with good grade for next 6 years and if you do it right , that 6 years will pay your back for 50+ years to come). 

When he dies other family members would likely have rights to the house and they may not want to continue with your arrangement.

Go where the job market is strong and will continue to grow.

At this point I am looking to take real estate investing to the next step and have some extra capital to continue to build out my investments.

As such, I reward them with continued participation in the deal beyond what might be prudent on the surface. 

This would also help me set up generational wealth so this cycle doesn't continue.