All properties are eligible for a cost segregation study as long as they are investment properties.

The decisions and actions you make today can lead to incredible long-term benefits, so it's great that you're starting now.A good starting point is connecting with a lender that aligns with your goals.

The national organizations can have a lot of money backing them from Alumni and it would be a very long term lease. 

Yes, this is an unsexy option and it doesn't offer the same tax benefits, but you would benefit from reduced volatility (so long as you don't obsess over fluctuating stock prices), greater liquidity, stronger management teams and superior assets.

I am a long time Little Rock investor and resident.

The plan is to transition into a new home in 2025 or 2026 while converting this property into a long-term rental.

Hi, long time follower, however not too much on posting.Goal: I’m looking to purchase a 3 family property in central CT.Position: Currently I own two condominiums that are under an LLC.

These loans are typically not reflected in your personal credit as long as they remain in the LLC’s name.

How long have you been investing yourself?

Has anybody found a workaround for this or would the seller simply have to hold the note long-term without the option of selling it?