The ATI exemption is a provision in South Carolina’s tax law designed to alleviate the financial impact of property reassessments triggered by transfers of ownership.

We just had one last week...the "I thought we were past this" meltdown of being 42, financially secure, and doing another live in flip. 

Are you financially ready for that?

Have you had tenants who seemed qualified on paper but turned out to be financially unreliable?

Offering referral incentives could also attract interest if you rather not pay a listing agent's commission fee.Investor Meetups & Events: Consider presenting your property at virtual or local real estate meetups, particularly those that focus on turnkey investments.Online Listing Platforms: Sites like Zillow, Roofstock, and Craigslist (targeting investor hubs) can expose your property to out of state buyers.Professional Photos & Financials: No matter the platform, strong visuals paired with clear financial data (rental income, expenses, etc.) will help busy investors see the value quickly.

It is a well established belief in the financial industry that there is an inherent conflict of interest when financial advisors are compensated on sales commission.  

Financially, I'm not taking out a hard money loan. 

There has been research done on the topic and it’s just a common theme found from analyzing financial habits of wealthy individuals.   

You're not helping them either...you're allowing them to run a tab that is putting them financial ruin. 

My guess though, assuming that QBI doesn't get extended, is that it'll either keep getting carried forward and become a useless extra line item on a tax return to potentially be used in future legislation, or that it'll disappear completely.