Be sure to consult with your CPA to determine if you can utilize these deductions based on your specific tax situation.

Each one has a specific reason, to be sure.  

You have given the tenant many of your rights as an owner BUT only for a specific time period whereas a deed transfers rights permanently.  

I have a few friends who is very pro Ohio (Akron and Columbus specifically), but i ventured elsewhere.

While I’m not in Little Rock, I’ve found that networking with local brokers and property managers can be key to uncovering neighborhood-specific insights.

Quote from @Virginia VanOeveren: To start as a private money lender, educate yourself on real estate investing and lending practices, define clear loan criteria, and conduct thorough due diligence on borrowers and properties.

With broad, high-level criteria, you may be able to easily cross of a number of neighborhoods where the numbers simply do not make sense (assuming you already have your buy box nailed down).

While I haven’t invested in NYC specifically, I can share a bit of perspective: For a 3-year timeline, buying can make sense if you’re confident in the market’s appreciation and can find a condo with flexibility for renting it out later.

For anyone considering this, it’s probably worth consulting with a local land-use attorney or planner to navigate the specifics and make sure you’re maximizing the opportunity without running into red tape.

From my experience, attending local meetups, lending-specific events, and networking with experienced investors can open doors.