JV partners, short or long term, to harvest the best TDR source super-deals while they last and share in the profits.

(after all these years).If you buy it consider:The kitchen ceiling has some issues, but I think I see what looks like pink Panther insulation, so that a plus.The wall paper removal (get a quote on that--or be prepared to spend some time on it getting a good wall finish back.Wood Roof means probably a bigger insurance bill than other types--match the neighborhood is probably best.The leaning tower of tree-sah out front, seems like a possible delete item to me (curb appeal).It's not on a foundation, (crawl space) earthquake strapped (???)

Not nearly as big numbers as you all, but I'm tickled pink with it!

I would focus on Huntsville and outskirts, toney meridianville, madison, limestone county, harvest, hazel green , gurley and hampton cove. 

People figure it out.I can't predict the future, but I can think through my game theory alternatives.The home equity I harvested by selling my San Jose home in 2015 is $X.

Originally posted by @Whitney Hutten:@Joseph Cacciapaglia  I might sell 1-2 out of my portfolio this year to harvest equity to reinvest later in the year, not to "run from COVID". 

. - If you planted trees each year for 10 years before you started harvesting, you could eventually use the money that you sold the trees for to buy more saplings and keep planting.

In another, smaller property I have a leather couch, cowhide rug and a pink armchair.

As long as you get a great deal and can force appreciation, you can harvest the equity and use it as a downpayment  for the next deal... so you don't have to keep socking away money from your paycheck for real estate. 

But personally I like the area around Harvest.