Currently it is my view that their performance is enough to barely justify the additional work involved.  

In summary you need to be committed for the long term which can get tough when rent barely covers PITI at purchase and you get a large cap expense.  

However, if a transaction coordinator does not have an active real estate license, they cannot participate in brokerage activities like negotiating repairs and contingencies...."

I think you will need to participate in the meetings yourself to determine if they are worthwhile for you.Go to BUILD YOUR TEAM at the top of your screen and you can search for other MEMBERS or LOCAL MEETUPS.

As for writing it off on active income, you’d still need to qualify as a REP (or spouse) or have material participation.  

In addition, you are also required to materially participate in each property or group the activities. 

Even with having close to $200K In equity per property throughout the portfolio she’s barely breaking even after mortgage, taxes and insurance.

@Ryan Foster  @Michael Sato @Jonathan Avellaneda @Garrett Kroll @Giani Brussich @Priscilla Pimienta @Lyndsey Garza @Steven Caldwell @Michael Jones @Dave FiniganPlease message me and answer the above questions (especially schedule) in my reply post above by tonight if you would still like to participate.

And even those aren't really passive because you have to be consistently monitoring the performance of the vehicle to be sure they're not running it into the ground, participating in capital call discussions, etc.

1) Will you lose material participation in the cost segregation if your property is in a neighboring state?