Yes, you can use part of your Traditional IRA funds for a down payment on a home through the First-Time Homebuyer Exception, which allows you to withdraw up to $10,000 without incurring the 10% early withdrawal penalty.

The borrower will need to be exceptionally qualified and have significant reserves (particularly for a jumbo or super jumbo loans of $1-2-5M++) Historically borrowers could qualify with 10-20% reserves of the amount financed, that could jump to 100%+ without significant state and federal intervention.

The neat thing with TDR is that, after you've sold off the residential development rights, you still own the land and get to use it in all the same ways as before, except that you can no longer build houses on it.

Meals, on the other hand, are only 50% deductible, with some exceptions.

In my practice, I am committed to delivering exceptional service and leveraging my decades of experience to benefit my clients.Additionally, seek out testimonials or referrals from other real estate clients to gauge the CPA's expertise and reliability.

.)- All in Cost = Cost to build * Square foot  - Sales Price = All in Cost + (All in cost * 20%)* Covers contractor and soft cost on either fee based or cost+- Profit = (Sales price - (Sales Price * 7%))* - All in Cost   accounts for agent fees and closing cost- Initial List Price = Sales price + 10%      A buffer to test market absorption- Break Even being All in cost, point where everyone is paid except me. - List price is to test the market absorption at "x" price. 250k land + build.

The CPAs and EAs I see on BP are exceptional so make sure you reach out to and chat with a few of them too before making a decision. 

Just read under Occupancy: https://www.benefits.va.gov/WARMS/docs/admin26/handbook/Chap...All the VA says is that you must intend to occupy the property within 60 days, and there are even exceptions to that.

Based on what I am seeing Ft Myers and Lehigh and not doing well.Cashflow has always been tough in most areas of FL, SWFL is no exception.

It’s a move that worked out exceptionally well, especially in a growing market like Phoenix.Here’s how you could approach it:Unlocking Equity:A HELOC is great for flexibility, while a cash-out refinance might be better if you’re aiming to make multiple acquisitions quickly.