Most would think it insanely astronomical returns, and it is, but it's also exceptionally high risk.

Paying off a chunk of that 7.3% mortgage is essentially a guaranteed return at that interest rate.

However, co-living allows you to acquire properties with as little as 0%-5% down, drastically reducing the amount of cash required.Instead of needing $100K+ to buy a rental, a co-living strategy lets you start with a fraction of the cost while achieving higher returns.3.

if they have several years of your returns this is something they might be able to help with. 

Construction could take a year, with permits stretching up to 15 months, a timeline that’s still attractive given the return potential.For developers seeking even bigger returns, a lot split project might be the way to go.

Great reason for not pulling deductions forward.I have been retired from a W2 job for some time and my income is at an all time high and will just keep going up with more RE investments. 

By investing in a high-quality $109,106 renovation, we modernized the home, improved curb appeal, and upgraded key areas like the kitchen and bathrooms.

The 'buy in' costs are high, no doubt.

Highly recommend starting close to you so you can get eyes on the property if you do decide to purchase a true rental. 

Hey @Scott Chauncey, for the 2 SMLLCs, as long as they are disregarded to your personal tax return you can have them within the same QBO.