So $200 per unit would be $800 per month cash flow.

Always evaluate deals based on total return including depreciation benefits not just monthly cash flow.

Should I spend the extra in better markets that have a higher appreciation, or is it ok to use cash flow to slowly work into markets that cash flow less but have better long term benefits?

Any advice on focusing on equity or focusing on cash flow for my first rental property?

What metrics or rules of thumb do you use to determine if a property will generate consistent cash flow?

Many landlords balance current cash flow with flexibility for future acquisitions.How are you structuring rentals today to keep options open for tomorrow?

Hey everyone 👋I’m a buy-and-hold investor focused on long-term, sustainable cash flow.

If it doesn't cash flow with the reassessment, I don't buy it.

I'm going to get bashed for this, but as an investor in NJ with a multi million dollar portfolio myself, living off cash flow from rentals is a myth, especially in NJ.

Using current numbers and cash flowing well.