I generally tell clients to expense anything under $2,500 unless there are other factors at play that may change that decision. 

In that case there's definitely more than just numbers that come into play.

If you don't fall under that category you are really playing with fire. 

Long term fundamentals are great, but personally I'd wait for a few years and see how this multifamily glut plays out before doing anything.

I much prefer outsourcing fund administration, legal and taxes to ensure we play it right and safe.

They aren't secrets or anything... and while they are a bit 'fringy'... they are perfectly legal as I understand it... just manipulating the credit scoring system by playing by their own rules.Hope it helps!

All of the businesses you own come into play when your Solo 401k eligibility is being determined.

It seems you have a great income already and a cash flowing property in Pennsylvania, so are you comfortable with something that breaks even and is an appreciation play or are you looking at purely cash flow?

How do you evaluate potential investments, and what role does financing play in your decision-making process?

The main play with turnkey rentals is appreciation and paying your loan down over time.