I would always factor in PM even if you plan to manage yourself.You can still ask for a copy of the m2m lease to verify rental amount and what might be covered in that.

I guess that's kind of my point, I could easily see loosing 10-15% of my profitability using a management company, so it makes the DST fees more palatable when I factor in how much more time I would get back from passive investing vs. vetting/managing a management company and possibly still being active at times.  

Is prohibitive zoning intentional as far as economics or more so other factors? 

A factor I am frequently discussing with clients is the nature of our current market shifts in Texas.

I could partner with someone and probably put close to $100k down but need to factor in $10k for first year expenses into that as well.

Hi All - I've seen quite a bit of confusion on the application of the Passive Activity  Loss Rules and Short Term Rentals.  Beyond BP, there is a lot of confusion in the accounting community as well but the same rules...

Your FICO will also be a factor. 

I’m simplifying the numbers here to focus on the main concept, so I’m leaving out factors like expenses, improvements, property management, repairs, etc., for now.Here’s the scenario:- I bought my house in 2022 for $1MM and used it as my primary residence.- In 2024 (after 2 years), I moved out and converted it into a rental.

It considers factors relevant to renting, like payment history and outstanding debt, so a low ResidentScore can indicate a higher rental risk even if it’s not a traditional credit score.For declining an application due to a low score, here’s a respectful and straightforward way to word your response:---**Dear [Applicant’s Name],**Thank you for your interest in renting [Property Address].

I’m new to REI but have been working in the field of addictions treatment for some time.