Quote from @Brandon Croucier: It depends on your risk tolerance at this stage.What kind of return would you yield, would it sell at a higher price?

. :) I think honest conversations about neighborhood class, ROI, and risk tolerance are what make this forum valuable… even when our perspectives differ.

Private equity usually requires a larger minimum investment and longer hold periods than single-family or small multifamily investing, so it’s not as liquid as traditional rentals.The best way to start is by talking to operators, reviewing a few term sheets, and understanding the types of deals that match your risk tolerance and investment horizon.

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.

What's your risk tolerance?

This should include an experienced tax advisor with a strong background in real estate, as well as an asset protection attorney who understands your investment strategy and personal risk tolerance.

Have standards - enforce them (you get what you tolerate).5.

Every investor has a different risk tolerance, comes from a different financial situation, and has different financial goals.

Depends on your risk tolerance and how hands-on you want to be.Definitely a market worth networking in, though lots of different strategies seem to work there.

@Adele Tegger, it really depends on whether you can tolerate the time it takes to get the property rented and cover the vacancy.