That will definitely increase blue collar wages in certain industries and decrease rental demand in certain submarkets over the course of years.

Maryland’s DLLR site you mentioned is definitely a step in the right direction.

I will definitely look into this!

I have buyers for the Port Charlotte, a couple that might be interested in Jacksonville, but definitely none in Ocala.

However, I also think that a lot of people who set out to pursue this strategy miss the fact that it is literally a lifetime commitment to deferring taxes, which by definition means not realizing the gains.

Assuming they save $10k in interest over three years and get $10k in cash flow and $10k in appreciation, it’s kind of similar to the cash offer, but definitely more aggressive.

There is so much that goes on into Real Estate and it can definitely get to be a bit overwhelming.

I may be misunderstanding your question.In an "assumption" (it's an actual banking term with a definition) the bank takes you though the same hoops as if it's a new loan.

I would definitely sell to an owner occupied resident since that is what the park is telling you.

Leveraging business credit for a real estate deal, especially if that credit is only interest-free for a short window, isn’t automatically a bad idea…but it’s definitely not for everyone.