Just this week I created a spreadsheet for my portfolio with estimated equity for each property.

Essentially you are creating future tax free income by being able to roll over these losses.If your income is between $100,000 and $150,000, a portion of that $150 loss is deductible and the rest rolls forward.If your income is less than $100,000, your loss is fully deductible - and THAT's the cool thing about rental income. 

We hope to create a win-win-win scenario for all involved and it's always a learning lesson when that doesn't happen. 

If this is your first investment and your first property, the quickest way to fail is to create an uneven playing field.

Feel free to reach out if I can be of any assistance!

If you can create high quality real estate related content, you can attract a large audience and find motivated sellers in the process.

If it does, then to me the answer is absolutely clear - take that money out and add more property.You will thank yourself a million times over when you see what that choice becomes in another 10 years. btw: I would add that I am very skeptical of anything in florida these days. 

Most do not follow it which is you can have someone assist in capital raise but it cannot be their only function - it must be less than 50%.

Hi @Shawn SmithI am a US loan officer in Toronto, assisting Canadians to secure financing in the US.

And don't underestimate the power of a strong first impression – a well-maintained exterior with a fresh paint job is key.Just remember, even with the best upgrades, color choices matter.