For round numbers, let's say I paid 100K for the pair, then sold one for 60K.

When we started, we were offered a pair of duplexes with established tenants that was cash flowing at close to 22% when the owner needed money for medical costs for a family member. 

Sometimes things fall into the cracks but you have to use a pair of tweezers to pull it out or it's gone for good (ie. relationships).  

Miller your in the right place hopefully someone on the thread in your city you can pair up with.

That would go straight to my daughter's piggy bank.The remaining $2,530,349.00 would go into a mixture of Real Estate multifamily/hotel deals in Cincinnati, my wife's gofundme account...the "hey baby can you go fund me a new pair of shoes?"

Paired with low availability of homes to rent and buy, these prices keep climbing. 

Then I was doing them in pairs--essentially doing mini-funds that acquired two assets instead of one. 

I’m saying you are going to fall, learn to tie your shoes tighter or get a new pair.

Sometimes when I feel I want to buy a new hat or a new pair of shoes and I alk out our front yard gate and going down the street to get to the market which is about a 15 minute walk from our house, a neighbor pops out to greet me and tells me they cannot afford to buy their kid a new schools uniform this year, not problem I pull out my money and tell them,"here go buy your kid a new school uniform" .

I don’t care if she goes to the mall and gets a pair of shoes now and then.