You can find higher ROI (on paper) here and probably in other cities…but the probability of actually collecting rent significantly decreases.

On a property with $24,000 a year in NOI and a market cap rate of 8.5%, and a rent increase of $50 per month and a savings of $1,000 a year by increasing your insurance deductible, you will add $18,824 of value.If you can reduce risk, such as having all tenants with significant time remaining on their leases and all with security deposits, that will often decrease the cap rate, which increases value.

But not practically speaking.The catch is that Form 3115 normally produces an adjustment which either increases or decreases your current taxes.

If, instead, you hold real estate in a different business entity, then you can dramatically decrease the liability exposure of the real estate and largely prevent creditors of the contracting business from going after the real estate.

On the other hand, having a low and decreasing return on equity overtime, the funds could be deployed to get yourself better returns although I'm partial to real estate for better returns instead of the stock market.  

Based on your post, you seem cautious and thoughtful so my guess is that you may feel more upset with yourself if this money decreased in value, over any "lost" money to inflation. 

Around DT Orlando, there are a lot of neighborhoods to consider and the historical homes generally do well but require a lot of work and get less traffic during the week, decreasing your occupancy.

This shift has led to increased demand for single-family homes and a decrease in demand for apartments and condos in urban areas.

The mortgage company did mention the "due-on-sale clause" being that the loan is a FHA loan which I plan to keep it for the loan debt has decreased from making payments.

This will decrease demand for new homes since fewer people will qualify, so fewer new homes will be built, increasing demand for existing homes.What about the knock-on effect?