May be a good idea to plan out each CapEx item with its current expected remaining life and inflation-adjusted future costs.

Property values inflated by pent up demand from Covid-19 and low inventory.

. - inflation adjusted rent (might be a pretty good plus in the years to come). 

Yes maybe purchase prices are up -but they’re up everywhere and with all the inflation we’re about to experience -they will jump again.

This might create some odd tax scenarios, so consult a CPA for more info.2.

Get an atty with experience or there are guys that specialize in appeals and sit down and figure your odds. 

You could throw that money into mutual funds, stocks, bonds, or CD and let it build interest (at least beating inflation) until you're ready to buy the next DEAL.

One of the institutes I receive monthly updates looks very closly into housing debt and credit, HELOC utilization, equity, lending standards etc - with 2008 as the bench mark, all indicators are deep green.I am however concerned about goverment debt and the 6 trillion dollars we have "printed" - this may not go without consequences, probably increased inflation, which hurts anyone with savings and benefits anyone with cashflowing mortgage debt.

Three towns that do essentially the same thing charge $45, $100 and $250.It is relatively easy to inflate the cost of an inspection when the government cites the need for computers, managers, offices, etc. 

With interest rates being kept so low and money pumping by the feds, inflation seems to be the logical result eventually which in turn should result in a the fed upping interest rates, driving down demand for RE which may quickly become illiquid, pushing property values down.With all that said I’m curious to hear BPs opinion on what point we are in the cycle?