In my market, it requires a lot of inquiries to get a qualified tenant.

It would be similar to a charitable gift.In a conservation easement, a real estate investor “donates” development rights on a piece of property to a qualified charity, public agency, or land conservatory.In return for the donation, they get a tax deduction as if they gave cash to a charity.Let's dive into the basics.Let's say you buy a 20-acre piece of real estate that includes a 5-acre self-storage facility.

There are 23 exemptions from the BOI program, but it's unlikely that you'll qualify for any of them.

Not sure they can qualify easily again.

If it takes you $8-10k to renovate a unit, not including cost and time to find a new qualified tenant etc. a $50 -$100 a month difference in rent for a known / stable tenant in my opinion outweighs the the full turn prospect.  

In fact, from what you’ll read, it seems few deals ever qualify.

If they are legal dependent of qualifying applicant (ex., college student, dependent parent) then they still need to pass criminal background check.

That said, in Florida, the parties can enter into an agreement that qualifies the tenant's and landlord's use of the premises.

Despite being under the age of 59.5, which is the qualified retirement age, you can distribute the $25,000 because it is after-tax Roth contributions.

Your the person who wants to sell and pre-qualifying your prospective buyers and yourself is really not a sound approach.