@Steve Wright  You are making this more complex than you need to.

Reduce credit card debt, make on-time payments, and take care of any bad information on your credit report as you work to improve your credit.Remember that managing multiple properties and navigating financing can be complex.

Even super complex improvement exchanges that require parking entities are not the end of the world if you have an experienced Qualified Intermediary. 

From the initial notice to the actual eviction, this can be complex and time-consuming.

It is an off market, value-add, 6-unit multifamily complex with spacious units in a part of Dallas Fort-Worth that is seeing burgeoning growth, going for $575,000.00. 

This deal is wildly complex.

While estimates suggest higher returns (10-20%) than traditional rentals, additional costs and complexities come into play.

The tax code is verry complex and everybody even accountants will tell you different opinions as to what is right and wrong.

However, an easy opportunity has arisen for me that I need some advice on.I live I a condo complex near Denver CO.

Even the narrowest without garages might be 12 units per acre. mixed use is complex and you need a commercial agent. that's a small plot for mixed use. if you don't have a lot of experience I'd recommend talking to the city first about permitted uses within your zoning and what they may allow variances on for development, check your height restrictions first.