This holistic approach to portfolio management can yield massive advantages in terms of efficiency and financial leverage.Furthermore, the liability shield provided by this structure could prove extremely advantageous.

Specifically, I’d like guidance on what to offer the investor(s) for the use of their funds over a 12-24 month period.

I can definitely help you find refinance solutions that fit your strategy, including options with shorter seasoning periods and up to 75% LTV cash-out refinances.I have relationships with dozens of private lenders who cater specifically to foreign investors, all of which offer flexible terms that could align with your goals.

There are a lot of calculators and resources here in BP that I think can help. 2) How can you do this most tax-efficiently and 3) Does it make sense for your lifestyle.

Down payment 10% or $1,000.00 whichever is less. 3 day cooling of period & 5 day for people over 65 & many other laws spelled out in the business & professions laws that we test on and signed an affidavit to uphold.People on the forum dismiss these and many other facts relative to contractor license law at their own peril.If I took a residential customers credit card & bought material I'd be in direct violation of license law.

MYve if you factor in holding times during renovations that could be diluted with a longer period of ownership but assuming once its ready to go I like to average 2% or less. 

What it does do is put the burden on the user to be more energy efficient.  

Investors who do well are the ones who: buy in solid areas, hold RE for a long period of time, take care of their properties, and find tenants who take care of their assets. 

I am wondering if there are alternatives that I can explore myself without incurring that expense.Your input will be greatly appreciated.Probably what you have been told is that in certain types of auctions in certain states there is a "redemption period".

Licensing/STR has nothing to do with REPS.Bonus depreciation applies to assets with a recovery period of 20 years or less (e.g., renovations, furniture), but not to the land, down payment, or HOA fees.