What about a fruit basket or a bottle of wine/champagne?

Sounds like champagne taste on a beer budget.

1st off BP creators and contributors, thank you for being the voice of reason and cutting out the nonsense. In a industry that is saturated with slips, trips, and misguiding jerks, its nice the get clear, to the point...

These are buy-and-hold champagne wishes and caviar dreams under discussion.

I want to sip umbrella drinks & be fed champagne & fruit from hot muscular men in loin cloths.

MO7.5 – Milwaukee, WI7.9 – Oshkosh, WI7.10 – Aurora, IL7.11 – Champagne, IL7.14 – London, Ontario, Canada7.16 – New Bedford, MA7.17 – Orkney Springs, VA7.18 – Atlantic City, NJ7.19 – Hagerstown, MD7.21 – Winsoton-Salem, NC7.22 – Wilmington, NC7.23 – Atlanta, GA7.25 – Dallas, TXHit me up :-)Sean

One more reason to go MFR, BTW.If you get a full 27.5-year ride with a great investment property, you toast your spouse with a glass of outstanding champagne and count your blessings.

Purchase price: $730,000 Cash invested: $92,000 Terry Champagne has been a successful real estate investor for over 20 years.

I didn’t pop champagne for that article and I’m not gonna start sweating because of this one.

I’m a little newer but I believe some say 50% of your rental income should be saved or used for maintenance.Either way I think you have champagne problems.I think you can build equity by keeping the property but I would consider moving to a different market if it’s a tax free move.