I run Blaze Real Estate a property management company in Amarillo.

I can see an explicit exception in CA Tax Code § 17561 that says you can not use the qualifications in Section 469(c)(7) (Real estate professional) to render that income as non-passive, but I see no callout for 1.469-1T and, as such - as a non-CPA - I do not (yet) see a reason why we cannot follow the same rules for CA that we do for our federal taxes; e.g., if the business is not a "rental" business per tax code, we count that income as non-passive and offset other income (W2, etc) similarly.Does anybody else have some guidance (or opinions) on this matter?

If the potential investor is still not convinced, he states that since 2012,every loan note has been repaid, a better track record over 12 years than any lender in American business history.Source: ( Link, 36:10 )Norada Real Estate Investments, according to the Passive Real Estate Investing website:“Marco Santarelli is an investor, author, and founder of Norada Real Estate Investments ( Link ) — a national real estate investment firm offering turnkey investment property in growth markets nationwide,” ( Link ).In contrast to Norada Capital Management, Norada Real Estate Investment does not raise money from investors.

Good potential for appreciation/rent growth upside as well in the next 5-10 years in my opinion with the market still being one of the most affordable in the country.

.: Wild idea based on a property in my local market.

We want to start slowly investing in real estate.

Its a slow learning process if you havent been in the lending, investing or real estate world before.

Use the magnifying glass to find blogs, podcasts, and forum discussions on just about any real estate topic.💬 Ask in the right forum – If you’re looking for financial advice, head over to the Finance, Tax, and Legal forum.

We just ran the new build comps for our market in Columbus Ohio and saw a pricing premium of more than 40% in the urban core for infill work.

To thrive in real estate investing, you must maintain a firm grip on your finances.