Letting Go for Your Bottom Line: A Lesson for Real Estate InvestorsHey BiggerPockets Community,If you’re a real estate investor, whether you own rental properties, flip houses, or manage syndications, there’s a critical lesson that could boost your bottom line: Letting Go.Many of us get into real estate because we want control over our financial future.

Are you looking to house hack?

However- as the land around them develops, the house will become worth less on the retail side, but at some point, a developer will come in and pay way more than the retail value in order to include their parcel in a larger development.

Remember, ignorance is NOT a defense in MN on real estate and housing law's, so it's VERY important to actually know them, not just what someone else says they are.  

Quote from @Andrea Lucarelli: I’m interested in beginning my REI career with purchasing a SFH or condo in Cleveland area (safe neighborhood) to list as a furnished rental for travel medical professionals, supply corporate housing needs, or house temporarily displaced families for insurance companies.  

No taxes, she got to keep the house and no stress about income.

So about two weeks ago, my wife found a health coach that I am going over to his house and he has his own gym and I am working out a few days a week.. so far so good. :-)The health coach mentioned that he has a health coach for himself.

So if you buy a 5 bedroom house and rent the spare 4 bedrooms = you can still sell tax-free under the 121 (you just pay back depreciation) If you buy a duplex and rent 1/2 and live in 1/2.

I am purchasing a house and it is going to be occupied by tenants that do not have a lease and are paying way below market rent.

They work well for the houses we work in 100-500k.