If we can't find a solution, I think she will be OK with me adding her property under my own account, and then me paying her out monthly.

However, with smaller investments, if bonus depreciation isn’t captured in the first year, a cost segregation study’s cost may outweigh the added benefit.

I am considering purchasing empty lots priced roughly $10-15K below market value.My plan is to offer owner financing for the land.These lots have water, drainage, and electric connections available, and mobile homes are permitted.The area is experiencing significant development, with the lots surrounded by new single-family homes.I would really appreciate any advice, feedback, or suggestions.Thank you It would help if you shared what you plan to buy them for other than just saying they’re 10 k to 15 K below market.List Price: $55KMy Offer: $45KPlanned Value Add:Install fenceBuild drivewayCreate a mobile home padExit Strategy:Sell via owner financingConsidering the option of adding a mobile home as wellIf you like this post, please consider voting!  

This added demand for rentals drives up rents.You must invest in a city with significant and sustained population growth to achieve rent growth that outpaces inflation.

Be upfront in your ad. 

Many insurance companies do not allow adding a landlord as additional insured.  

Currently the options I'm looking at would all have me keeping employer HSA for ease of payroll deduct but possibly adding other HSAs that aren't for adding contributions, but just for rolling over funds and investing.

If you have extra cash, payoff the initial mortgage without adding more loans.

I can do this full time, adding 200k every year for down payments, so I can qualify as a real estate professional to be able to do a cost segregation and accelerated deduction.

In some cases, it might even mean you can buy your next house all cash.Financing Home ImprovementsThinking about upgrading your kitchen, adding a home office, or tackling other projects?