It’s also worth making sure the way you’re running and structuring the property fits with your bigger financial picture, so when you’re ready for your next property, it helps both your cash flow and long-term tax strategy.Many investors use built-up equity from their first rental through a cash-out refinance or a 1031 exchange to grow strategically.

It seems like a very strategic move.You're spot on about building relationships—that's everything in this market.

The slowing pace has actually created a sweet spot for strategic investors who have funding flexibility.

Immediate rent increases, strategic renovations, and vertical expansion can transform this property into a highly lucrative asset.Side Note: Want to learn more about converting Philly’s RM-1 properties to add units?

Bridge loans can be a lifesaver when used strategically, especially for investors running BRRRR or flip-to-rent plays.I’ve seen them work best when there’s a clear exit plan from day one —> usually lining up a DSCR refinance once the property is stabilized and generating rental income.

This kind of strategizing will get you where you want to be.

I always aim to bring more than just a quote to the table—whether that’s strategic advice, local connections, or just being someone reliable in your corner.Outside of insurance, I’m diving into the investment world myself, especially small-to-mid-sized multifamily.

Starting off with a build-to-rent in Burleson is a bold and strategic move DFW continues to show strong fundamentals for long-term rental demand, especially in suburbs with solid school districts and job growth.New construction rentals can offer lower maintenance and stronger tenant appeal, but they come with their own learning curve, especially around timelines, permitting, and lease-up strategy.

If you do decide to jump in, just know these tax benefits are only the tip of the iceberg; you can build a full, strategic plan around this depending on your overall financial picture and other income sources.Good luck, and happy to connect!

Such attempts to silence individuals with legitimate financial grievances further erode public trust and raise serious ethical and legal questions.Furthermore, your threat of a lawsuit appears to fall under the category of a Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation (SLAPP) — a tactic designed to intimidate individuals into silence rather than address the underlying facts.