@Edward Suess-Hassman you won't be able to cashflow if you buy Class A or B property - unless it is a:1) Desperate seller and you get well below market price2) A major fixer-upper that you can invest your sweat-equity inYour other options are:1) Invest in Class C - but only do if you undertand 20-25% chance of tenant nonperformance and a lot of maintenance issues.2) You invest in another part of the country.DM us if you have more questions.

I have seen properties show up as far as ~$50k lower in annual revenue than in realized income, so know that the numbers aren't always perfect!

Operating Expenses includes taxes, vacancy, utilities, insurance, maintenance, and management fee.

. $15,000 to $50,000 tax free annually.  

However, capital losses cannot directly offset rental income, though they can reduce up to $3,000 of ordinary income annually and carry forward.

I would add that this is a geat time to reassess not only insurance coverage but any recurring expense as well as maintenance needs.

These loans are geared towards those with lower credit scores, allowing them to live rent-free and cover mortgage, insurance, taxes, and maintenance costs.

To be honest I wanted to dissolve that LLC mostly because I didn't want to continue paying all the annual fees associated with it

Common fees will include a set-up fee, leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

This is expensive from an initial capital and maintenance standpoint and I've been on the hunt for a better way.One option that I've found is installing BTU/Flow meters (Istec 4440) on the supply and return lines for each heating zone (one zone per unit).