As someone mentioned above, people tend to overcomplicate the process or the goals on what they're looking to achieve. 

Investment Motivation: It’s smart that you’re thinking about tax implications.

The way that I set up my coaching program helped around 80 to 90% of my coaching students buy real estate and increase their net worth by between $30,000 and $500,000 during the year that I coached them.I tried to make the coaching program really affordable and based on psychological principles of motivation.

When it comes to my clients, I like to run through different 1031 exchange scenarios to see what we can do to provide the maximum benefit of deferred tax and also be able to achieve what we want to do.

Still not terrible.But the question is, can such an outcome be achieved?

After watching a YouTube video from Ken McElroy stating 2020 is a wash, 2021 is the time to save up, and 2022 is likely the time to buy (when properties shift from motivated sellers to foreclosures to REO) I decided to redirect some recent Real Estate proceeds out of a 1031 into BTC.

If they were serious at Davos, which I have never doubted, well this is exactly how it's achieved.

By creating an environment of trust, cohesion, and continuous improvement, they ensure their team remains resilient and motivated, driving long-term success.Keep growing!

Let's leverage our collective expertise, resources, and networks to create win-win opportunities and achieve financial success.

@Jack Mi: my first impression is anyone that is buying a deal at a 4.5% going-in cap rate with 7% interest rate is anything by conservative.Now, there are so many details missing that it is impossible to give any true thoughts.The things I like:No up front fees, so less motivation to simply transact10% Co-invest is pretty good80/20 (assuming there is no second hurdle) is fairly good.Things that give me pause, based on what is actually presented:Going-in cap rate is very slim.