It's also one of 11 that grace an illustrated, palm-size red booklet he uses as a business card.

So run some better numbers and take advantage of the 1031 before they take that away or limit the benefits.Just my 2c not to be taken as investment adviceAnd I have no affiliation to any of these companies - for illustration only

She’s also been very patient about some inconveniences caused by infrastructure problems in the building that we’ve been trying to fix.I just wanted illustrate there’s several reasons landlords aren’t currently getting market value for their units.

I chose big numbers to illustrate the point.

You know folks, this thread illustrates perfectly the liberal double standard bullsh--.

Let's do a very simple, reduced example to illustrate how it works:Let's say the cost of the entire debt service (loan) = $1000/moLet's also assume your rental income from all of the units also = $1000/moYou divide the rental income / debt service (aka DSCR): $1000/$1000 = 1.00Most lenders like to see a DSCR ratio of 1.20 or better, meaning for every $1000/mo in your debt service, you are getting $1200/mo in rental income.Again, the example is simplified to illustrate how it works.There are lenders that do loans with a DSCR ratio of < 1.00, or even no DSCR, but there is always a trade off for those types of products - typically a higher interest rate. 

Buy in Chelsea, Everett and Cambridge as rents will explode there.Interestingly enough most econ 101 text books use the Boston/Cambridge rent control situation of the past to illustrate this very point.

The longer the term, the less of an impact on the rate.I've included an example below to help illustrate this.

This is a single focal point that I will use to illustrate how our environment changes us.

Wang's story illustrates above.