This can lead to significant tax benefits and improved cash flow.I'm here to share my knowledge and answer any questions you may have about cost segregation, how it works, and whether it's a good fit for your investment properties.

If you plan to grow beyond that, you may eventually need to look at portfolio loans or DSCR loans, which focus on the rental income instead of your personal income.Whichever route you take, having the right real estate team can help you find the best deals and negotiate terms that fit your goals.

This is a post that applies to any tenant . . . just because they meet eligibility, make sure the fit works both ways. 

If local options aren't a fit, expand your search to other markets with strong rental demand.

.💡 Pro Tip: Choose flooring that fits the home’s style and the neighborhood.

Explain what goes into the pricing...school districts, direction of the home (some ethnic groups like East/North), style, size or whatever you need to explain to a 5 year old....tile roof vs asphalt or whatever.   

The alternative is typically to search for private lenders at 10% and 2% and who hopefully won't run out of money after one deal. 2) indeed, they are typically a 6-12 month term with no pre-payment penalty and the lender wants you to pay it off ASAP (and do another one)3) you are referring to loan size to ARV (LTARV) and one can easily get to 70% here and 75% is also possible in certain cases.

Thanks in advance—your experiences will help narrow down the best fit!

Let them know exactly what you are looking for so they come to you first when they get a deal that fits.

The transition isn't just about property size; it's about shifting your entire approach.I've observed that successful transitions typically happen when investors have:- Stabilized 5-7 single-family rentals with systems in place- Built relationships with at least 2-3 reliable lenders- Established a maintenance crew that can handle larger projects- Accumulated at least 6 months of operating expenses as reservesI asked a client of mine who owns a 420-unit multi-family in Nevada how he started his RE investment journey, and he told me that he started with a duplex in Buena Park, CA, 40 years ago and used the 1031 exchange to grow his portfolio to 420 units, never paid taxes on sale of any of his properties.The most seamless path I've seen starts with small multi-family (5-10 units) rather than jumping straight to 50+ units.