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There are reasons to leave but they are not mathematical. You should consider heat along with other aspects that affect long term play. For example you don't want to win too much or stay too long for the sake of your future at the casino. If you win a lot but not as much as their tolerance and continue play two things are likely. One you seem to be familiar with, which is giving money back to the casino. The other is you will crush a shoe so when that is added to what you have already won your win is larger than you would like them to see. Both are bad for you in one way or another. When faced with this situation you may want to go to a different casino.
The same can be said about being down significantly. You are likely to either continue to lose or make back what you lost and show a profit. The latter to a casino looks very bad. You didn't win much but the casino views it as a big win. It is better to book a small loss and leave showing happiness that you only lost X instead of 2X to 4X. The former is obviously not good for you.
The reasons for these decisions are not what you are thinking but rather heat related and longevity related.
Another thing to consider is if you are a professional AP that needs the winnings. It is better to pay your bills with winnings than keep playing and possibly lose BR to both the casino and your bills. This is a BR management decision. Pros have to figure expenses into their game plan but, unlike recreational players, expenses also include paying their bills that aren't covered by some other income.
There are other things but I think I illustrated what you need to know. That is that it is voodoo to leave because you think history will repeat itself. After all, it is all one big session. But factors that you must manage as an AP (heat, longevity, BR management, etc) can indicate it is time to move on. When that happens move on. If you happen to be ahead when that happens it is all the better.
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