Properly executed, an investment in these types of property can garner substantial passive losses, often equal to the amount of capital invested (or more) even in years where the benefit begins to sunset.A few words of caution: - The tax benefit is valid as long as the gain incurred from the sale of property AND the investment with bonus depreciation occur in the same calendar year. - Be careful not to let the "tax tail" wag the dog.

Establishing a robust financial base is vital, as it echoes your investment aspirations and capacity for risk.

My parents put up most of the money for the down payment and they're crediting 10% of the rents as equity to me each month as payment for managing the property until we reach an equal equity position. 

The other tenants will see her as an equal instead of the landlord's child living for free.3.

When choosing a city or neighborhood for investment, it’s crucial to consider:Economic drivers: Look for areas with diverse and growing job markets.Population growth: Areas with increasing population tend to have higher demand for housing.Rental yields: Compare the average rent to property prices to gauge potential cash flow.Future developments: Infrastructure projects and new developments can boost property values.Additionally, it's vital to get local insights.

I consider leadership experience to be vital to the success of a Multifamily Syndication Team as well.

You must haves lived in it for At Least 2 of those years which means you had to have rented it for Less than 3 of those 5 years (5 minus however long you rented it must equal 2 years or more).

Your equity equals how much “cash” you would have left after paying all debt on the property, whether it a 1st or 2nd mortgage, a lien or a heloc doesn’t matter

The equity you receive in cash will equal the same thing in a different, CASH FLOWING, property with one huge difference. 

All factors being equal, doesn't it make most sense to pay off the one with the highest interest rate first(IF you were to do it)?