I need to study more markets to see where the right investment will be.

I still have to put all the pieces together to best illustrate this, however I promise that I will post this case study showing exactly what I did in order to get my contractor brother-in-law the $46,000 in contracts in just a short period of time and I sincerely hope this helps you generate more revenue for your business.



Here is a simple case study of a recent loan:Amount Needed to bring loan current: $18,560Loan Payoff at Purchase: $77,426Acquisition Price: $41,500Property Value: $400,000We acquired this loan in April 2023 as part of a pool of 16 other loans. 

Study different exit strategies, choose one based of off your goals, timeline, and risk tolerance, then find a mentor. 

If you are looking to generate tax breaks, if the property is a more expensive one, you might do a cost segregation study and accelerate the depreciation deduction when you purchase it.

@Michael Zandona - as far as I know, you can do a cost segregation study on any investment property.   

I have been in the car business for 16 years and have been studying investment real estate for 2 years.

Investing with a syndicator, ESPECIALLY anyone doing any form of outbound marketing or with a big social media presence, should be done only be experts who are skilled in evaluating sponsors (dozens or hundreds of due diligence repetitions and hundreds of hours of self study.If that doesn’t fit the bill start studying.

Before putting together an LLC I would study the following:- Understand what level of protection it actually offers you and understand how to operate the LLC so that you never jeopardize the "corporate vail." - Understand risk mitigation through insurances - Understand how building a rental portfolio under an LLC changes the debt options you use when closing deals. 

I've previously found cost segregation studies to be highly beneficial, particularly as a strategy to offset taxable income from both my full-time employment and rental properties.