If you get a 10 year signed then sell in 3 years you still have 7 years remaining on the lease and then the buyer sees they can likely get great financing and have say a 10% rent bump in 2 years.I have seen some buyer purchase at low cap rates regardless of years left but location had to be an A+ with and A+ tenant to feel strongly if the tenant went dark they had high dirt value to re-tenant and upside.          

What I do know from being an investor friendly agent is that regardless of if the buyer is retail or an investor, my job is exceptional service, a strong emphasis in certain areas of expertise, protection of my buyer and their interests and helping guide them to the right homes, not just blanketing them with every house that’s on the market. 

I have been a follower on BP for a while and have a strong background in rental property investing and I’ve decided to take the leap into getting licensed once again.

There are so many options here, but alternative or non-traditional options usually come from creating a strong network of friends, family and industry professionals.

Even if you do not wish to buy more properties, letting equity sit in the properties in a very strong economy can be foolish.

As others have mentioned, as long as the demand is strong (which it seems like it is), I wouldn't hesitate.

Hello everyone, I have been buying strong cashflow rental properties in Decatur Alabama.

So if we sell at a premium with the market being so strong it would be turnkey to the new owner, but if we refi and hold we won't have to do any major capex repairs ourselves for that same timeframe.

In short, the answers you're seeking are based on having strong boots on the ground.

The issues I would like to address are affordable housing, minimal/sustainable living, and strong sense of community.