Find a buyer who will offer you a typical standard transaction or you may be messing around with a seller financed deal for 6-12 months and then it falls apart anyway.

Typically: Pros: - Fully passive- Equity growth (hopefully) - Smooth process Cons: - No control- When they liquidate, you liquidate and need to 1031 again (usually they have other funds set up, however) - Make sure debt is rolled over correctly Hope this is helpful!

The tenant has been facing these excessive charges for about three months but only just reached out to me.In Akron, I understand that the property owner is typically responsible for the bill, though our lease specifies that the tenant is responsible.

Typically, tangible personal property qualifies, but real property does not unless it meets the definition of qualified improvement property.* The importance of consulting a CPA—The Section 179 election can be a valuable tax strategy, but it’s also complex and should be made in the context of your entire tax picture.

You typically get one better than the other. 

Stuart - so you think the play is single family homes in "nicer" areas vs the typical multifamily geared toward childless singles?

Here's some copy & paste advice we hope you find useful:----------------------------------------------------------------------Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.Property Class will typically dictate the Class of tenant you get, which greatly IMPACTS rental income stability and property maintenance/damage by tenants.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.If you buy/renovate a Class A property in Class D area, what quality of tenant will you get?

Will hard money lenders typically lend on properties less then 100k?

These loans are tailored for investment properties and can help clients maximize cash flow without the typical income verification hurdles.

This depends on your agreement and whether you are hypothecating the note (meaning you own the note and are borrowing against it) or doing a partial where you are selling that portion of the note and issue a collateral assignment.When i did partials I did it as a hypothecation where I kept control of the note because those who typically buy a partial are not savvy note investors and if it went into default the first call they would make would be to you.I know some who let the buyer own it and they would be calling the servicer every week asking about payment or emailing the etc. then if it did not show up they would be calling them.How you structure it is up to you, just realize there are pros and cons for both