Many investors in high-cost markets like New Jersey eventually look toward the Midwest, where homes are much more affordable and cash-flow opportunities are stronger.

I would be happy to set some time aside to help you create a better/more attractive note for the next time you create a seller financed note and provide you a couple strategies that you can eventually work your way out of this one over time. 

You can even watch what properties eventually sell for and recheck your math.HINT: you should work "backwards" from the projected market rent to determine potential offer price.

I say that because it doesn't seem like you can count on making a big gain from appreciation when you eventually sell considering the location.

It's a different way to think about "buy and hold," but it seems to be one of the main ways to build long-term value and eventually get to cash flow in a competitive market like ours.I have just done one using this method.Hope this helps you.

Eventually rental prices will have to adjust for the increased purchase prices of today’s real estate… but for many houses you will run the numbers on,  that won’t be the case … they will effectively be upside down rentals that would lose money each month due to the imbalance between interest rates and high prices.  

My goal is to upscale eventually. 

Eventually, they tire of moving and follow a more traditional investing route.

In the early stages try to get a few different revenue streams so the eventual sale doesn't end up stalling you. 

It's not a matter of if, it's when.VENDOR INSURANCE TRACKING WILL EVENTUALLY BURN YOUThis one scared me more than anything.