To minimize this tax burden, consider the following strategies:1.

You can do this without a coin-op feature, but then you have to bill the tenants for small amounts which is just one more thing to have to track and follow-up on.

I'm getting to the point where I have a good chunk saved and am wondering what guidelines people follow to know when they can start tapering off the contributions or stop them altogether.What rules of thumb are out there that people use?

I recommend reading "Your Broke because you want to be", then follow that up with "The Millionaire Next Door" and then "Rich Dad Poor Dad". 

This may affect what you can sell it for.Other option if to find a better PMC and follow your original plan.

.: Hello, I have been seeing increasing opportunities recently to bid on non performing notes on commercial properties that banks are trying to offload.These notes usually have the following characteristics:The note has reached maturity several months ago.

For example, an M1-2/R6 pairing permits residential development following R6 zoning regulations.

The last few years I’ve seen it as pointless, as it was never a hard rule to be followed explicitly but a suggestion, and it seems like the only ones today who give it any credence are those brand new to REI and have heard it discussed on the older episodes of the podcasts or read about it in the books BP published 5+ years ago.

The reasons they identified will not impress the judge and you will win as long as you followed the proper procedures.There is no way to ensure that they won't damage the property, but you have recourse if they do.

I know this might be hard to follow but hope it makes sense!