Here's how I see the pros and cons...Pay cash for tuition as I go:- Little to no debt out of school- Much later start on investing bc I have no savings post-college Save to invest in RE:- Monthly cash flow and wealth building at an earlier age- Straddled with student loan debt right out of school- My money goes towards an income producing asset Does anyone have any thoughts or recommendations?

There is a house being wholesaled and it conveys with two lots.  My idea is to buy the property, resell the house on the first lot at a small profit, while keeping the second lot to build and flip a house later.  The ...

Bought 392.11 acres of land ($ $116,653,320.) on the west side of Beech Road and straddling Miller Road on January 17, 2023.

Check your local laws, but this is known as a "Border or Straddle" tree and generally it is owned by both you and your neighbor and you are both responsible for it.

I realize that straddles two different sides of the business and am interested in speaking to both groups. can anyone recommend anyone I can reach out to?

This means that when you sell a property and do a 1031, and the 180 day period of the exchange straddles the tax year, i.e., the 180th day is in 2024, and you end up owing tax on the sale, you can elect to report and pay the gain in 2025 when you file your 2024 return. 

I've had single family properties for quite some time and have been straddling the fence on buying some smaller multi-family properties. 

This is comparable to an office to apartment conversion, though more complicated since the underlying zoning is residential and there are multiple lots involved that are currently being straddled by a single business/use.

Holding the property for at least one year means that you will straddle two income tax periods and give you two income tax returns listing rental income, expenses and depreciation, all of which help to provide you with a solid argument that you did have the intent to hold the property for rental, investment or use in your trade or business.

Geogrid can go back 10 feet or more into the soil, so perhaps a 20' easement straddling the lot line would be appropriate.