Usually up to 3/4 inch you can just brace it, if it's more it pays to have an engineer look at it, before you excavate.To estimate cost of bracing you can get a ballpark number by multiplying the linear feet of wall by $100 - so a 60ft wall will cost about $6000.

I would keep on multiplying the cash while you can and invest long term in cash-flowing assets later once you have enough to buy a much larger property or just keep compounding the cash which is what I do.

Then, on July 1, you would collect a prorated amount for the month.For example, if your rent is $1,000:06/28 - collect $1,000.0007/01 - collect $96.77 ($1,000 divided by 31 days in July multiplied by 3 days for the remainder of July)08/01 - collect $1,000.00

Sounds like this might be an indoor facililty though so that might be a bit more.Stabilized value can found by multiplying NOI x 10.

However, my next deal, I added a commercial mortgage broker to my team and he now goes and gets a bunch of quotes for me.It's always good to get things set up prior to looking for deals, as you can be a bit more confident on what you can go after and if you are given the "green light" from the lender.Yes, I raise money from those in my network who just want to passively invest and those who trust me to not only get a solid return, but to protect and multiply their capital.

Once you have identified a team that you know, or get to know - and trust - your involvement will truly be passive.Leverage a quality, and proven, teams’ experience.Let your co-owner partners run the business so that you can spend your time elsewhere, doing what you love whether that’s volunteering, making more money, traveling, having experiences, being with loved ones - you name it… all while your money multiplies and your team works for you.Now on to the Tax benefits:A great way to shelter income as an owner, partner, or limited partner of a cash flowing multifamily (apartment community syndication) asset is to utilize cost segregation in the 1st year of ownership. 

Interesting,So the business has an enterprise value or sale value (equity) that is based on a multiplier times annual cashflow. 

For a land lease, I would think it would be a similar multiplier based on the annual revenue.

Another new deal will make up for the cash flow loss and multiply tax and equity benefits.

If it’s truly your forever home, buy it back once you return using the money it made you which you’ll have multiplied in the meanwhile.