Since the start of the year, I've read a handful of BP books:- Rental Property Investing (Brandon Turner)- How to Invest in Real Estate (Brandon Turner/Josh Dorkin)- Investing in Real Estate with No (and Low) Money Down (Brandon Turner)- BRRRR (David Greene)- Multifamily Millionaire Volume 1 (Brandon Turner/Brian Murray)- Start with Strategy (Dave Meyer), currently readingI was thinking of using the equity to BRRRR small multifamily properties and combine some concepts from both the BRRRR and Multifamily Millionaire books (specifically making cash offers via HELOC to secure distressed properties, ideally vacant to set market rents).

Feel free to network with Todd or other members via other threads, or other parts of the site.

You want to see if certain items that normally need to be capitalized that can be immediately expensed via the de minimis safe harbor election.

I'll reach out via pm to give you some more information

I’ve never done a 1031 before and every Google search along the lines of “retroactive 1031 exchange” is about reversing the sale of a house you just bought, via a 1031.I’m talking about buying a house weeks before your old rental sells, and somehow having that whole transaction fit under one 1031 exchange.Last thing I would want to do is pay pay the new property’s downpayment in cash, and then turn around and find out it doesn’t qualify for a 1031 since I bought it before selling the first house, and then also having to go buy another house with the 1031 funds, and never recoup my own cash I used on the new rental.Hope that makes sense, I will be happy to clarify if it doesn’t.

They are available via Text/Call whenever I need a quick answer and they are real people who now are doing it full time and just want to pay it forward and help.

We had our attorney terminate the MTM, so she quickly offered via our attorney to pay the $130 she held back for cleaning, her MD copays & meds, also pay the rent overdue for that month.

We would like to obtain rental properties to generate passive income and hold via LLC (to reduce legal liability).

I retired from my w2 job in January 2022.I think it is very unlikely that the next 10 years will have the same opportunity to grow wealth via RE as 2012 to 2021 had. 

Section 8 is a tool for landlords, NOT a cure-all.Yes, a landlord can sometimes get higher rent via S8 than they can from cash paying tenant, but only in Class C- and D areas.