I am having some difficulty pulling the listing trigger for a few reasons:— I will probably retire in a few years.

Plus 2021 builds in that area should have minimal deferred maintenance for at least another 5-7 years.Few things I'd want to know before pulling the trigger.

A lot of people get burned because they look at gross rent, not net cash flow.If you're the only income earner, I'd want to see 6-12 months of reserves before pulling the trigger.

Indy's been cracking down on rental permits and building code enforcement, so what looks like a mechanical fix might trigger a bigger scope once the city gets involved.

If the flow of prospective tenants dries up, your offering is not competitive.

Rate drops are the obvious trigger.

That’s a good move if you want to scale without triggering taxes.If you cash-out refinance, you won’t pay tax on the money you pull out because loan proceeds aren’t taxable.

If I recall correctly, in order to trigger a reassessment you need to put something like $2k or more into your property in a given year.

Groups that move quickly on large land plays usually include experienced land developers, family offices, private equity real estate shops, or institutional-leaning partners who already have dry powder and a track record with entitlement risk.

I have started analyzing a few deals but yet to pull the trigger.