Sometimes, staying calm, professional, and proactive is the best way to protect your property and your peace of mind.  

Quote from @Chris Seveney: Quote from @Keith Wilson: Any feed back is welcome  Have not taken the course but BRRR is basically dead right now due to interest rate environment - so if you take it I am not sure you can implement any training you learn at this time.  

(They concentrate/force the equity into their class B shares 13/18 million so they get 72% of the future capital appreciation at the higher 30% cut, versus 5/18mil at the lower 20% rate) They also seem to be overpaying in this downward trending multi-family environment.

However, I'm also very tempted to pay off my LTR and own it outright for the peace of mind, and that would in turn make most of the rent income net profits.On the other hand i read you're better off paying off your primary residence.

For something small and specific like that, leveraging HD's install services is easy and gives you some peace of mind when scheduling from afar.

We provide Peace and calm.

They can be the worst communicators, slow, but as long as they have experience, this will give me a peace of mind. 

They’re ideal for multifamily housing, student apartments, or any rental property where cooking fires are a common risk.In short, installing fire stoppers is a low-cost, high-impact safety measure that can protect your investment, your tenants, and your peace of mind.

Hi @Scott Green, it really depends on your cash flow goals and risk tolerance, paying it off gives peace of mind and stronger monthly cash flow, while reinvesting could grow your wealth faster if the numbers work.For another commercial property to make sense, the numbers should show stronger returns than your current loan cost.If the cap rate minus your financing rate still leaves positive leverage (meaning your debt helps, not hurts, your returns), then it could be worth pursuing instead of paying off your existing loan.

@Case Mccarthy great question, Depends on the competitive environment, The average age in Maine is like 45... so we can't find many people to mow lawns and decided to keep it in house. also the margins at scale work out for both the owner and the management company. we do the same with snow removal