Just be sure reserves are solid, then it's about what level of risk you’re personally comfortable with.IMO it's best to maximize leverage as long as you can (safely) then once you have an egg worth protecting, start hammering the debt!

You don’t indicate how this happened or how you know it won’t happen again, but this is something any sensible lender will want to know.

With POH, the goal is to sell the homes (at least that's our goal at Comfort Capital).

Once comfortable, moving into small multifamily or a BRRRR strategy can make sense, especially if you want both cash flow and appreciation.Your handyman skills are a huge bonus—it’ll save you money and help you better understand renovation timelines and costs.

It also has a bunch of really unique benefits/tools for your rental portfolio (Lease Indication Tool, Expense Tracking, Maintenance Requests, Rent Collection, Tenant Communication, etc.) in one central place.

I personally wouldn't have an issue with it, but it depends on your comfort level and experience. 

They're probably her comfort bees too.

., daily cleaning), in December 2024 and placed it in service in May 2025.I've encountered conflicting information about the OBBBA’s cutoff date for 100% bonus depreciation:Some sources suggest the property must be both acquired and placed in service after January 19, 2025, making it ineligible due to the December 2024 purchase (and thus limited to 40% for early 2025).Others indicate that the placed-in-service date (May 2025) determines eligibility for the 100% rate, regardless of the acquisition date.I understand the structure (likely 39 years as nonresidential real property) is ineligible, but components like furniture and landscaping (5-15 years) may qualify with a cost segregation study.

Online webinars and virtual summits are also popular, offering access to expert advice and industry updates from the comfort of your home.

First, I think it depends on what you're most comfortable with risk wise AND long term wise.