If the property has been used as a rental property, it might be worth exploring refinancing with a DSCR loan. 

I've bought duplexes where the cash on cash was great on paper, but after expenses, vacancy, residents not paying, cash flow disappeared.When you analyze a deal, the numbers are super important.

Wondering if the $5k and an about a month time is worth it? 

But it’s am answer worth paying big bucks to be right. 

Or do they care more about the consistent cash flow or possibly upside when selling the property?

If that is the best return you can get on $100K, then do  That only factors in interest and not increase of cash flow...

Purchase price: $204,000,000 Cash invested: $60,000,000I worked for a Hong Kong public company & high-end luxury residential developer and helped to develop a $204 million condo project called "The Graystone" which is in Seattle's First Hill District.What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

You need a bucket of cash for reserves, emergency repairs, or leverage to find/buy/create a good deal.

The property has been drawn up and is permits are ready so it's just a matter of finalizing the cash for it.I know Tampa area has been booming so it generally seems like a good idea.

It's worth mentioning for other readers that, while it doesn't hurt, it's not necessary to be a resident or to own a Mexican corporation to buy real estate in Mexico and any non-resident can own a Mexican corporation anyway.To answer your question, depending on your strategy, you have various options, depending on your objectives:* Other beach resort towns whether in Q Roo, Baja California Sur, Puerto Vallarta - Riviera Nayarit, Mazatlan or the Oaxaca Coastline.* Inland cities like Mexico City (the capital), Guadalajara and Monterrey (the 2nd and 3rd cities who are benefiting from the onshoring/reshoring/nearshoring boom and the rise of the middle classes), San Miguel de Allende or Merida.Hope this helps otherwise feel free to reach out.