I've been advised by a local investor to look off market and utilize seller financing as I don't have much capital to work with nor the 2 years of employment records needed for a bank loan.

My 401k is not the only funds I have, rather I want to utilize that money to invest while I am young.

Util they in the last 2 weeks got us figured out and helped I had varying degrees of being blocked.I'm using creativereireply.com a new super set of reireply.com.   

Depreciation is valuable to investors with taxable income, but in a Roth IRA, any income or gains are already shielded from taxes, so the benefit of depreciation deductions isn’t needed.As for shifting depreciation to another partner in a syndication, the IRS generally does not allow the reallocation of depreciation solely based on which partner can better utilize it.

I know there are a ton of features I don't utilize personally, I mostly use it just for tenant application and screening process, and then for rent and fee collection In my personal experience here's my pros and consPros•Had a template for screening questions on the application so I didn't have to think of things to ask myself•Handles rent collection easily and for only a $1 fee to my tenants for ACH transfer which makes it easy for both parties•I can set up all rent and fees at the beginning of a lease term so it's set it and forget it for me•My tenants have said setting up auto-pay was easy and I like to make it as easy as possible for them to pay me!

The best one is the one that utilizes your strengths to maximize returns.

I'd attack the credit report :) 1) lower (pay down) whatever accounts have a high utilization percentage 2) contact each of 3 major consumer credit agencies and get a free report, then dispute every hard inquiry that is *NOT* associated with an open account 3) call the credit cards you already have established and ask for a credit line increase -- often can be done online and they do not verify income, hint hint. 

I have a few questions and I will definitely be seeking professional guidance as well, but wanted to throw this out in the forums.Background:  I have just opened a single member LLC.  I have a personal HELOC on my pri...

🏦To get to the point where you can avoid personal guarantees, you’ll need to build your business credit over time:Open trade lines in your business’s name (utilities, vendors, etc.).Make sure you’re reporting payments to business credit agencies like D&B.Keep your debt-to-income ratio low and maintain good cash flow.It doesn’t really matter if it’s an LLC or S-Corp—what matters most is establishing the business as a strong, creditworthy entity.But yeah, in the early stages, personal guarantees are almost unavoidable.

Since they have to also eat, pay utility bills and other expenses.