Generally your tax CPA/EA knows all of your facts, circumstances, and goals and is much better equipped to advise you as he/she knows your holistic tax picture.

It has to be holistic and include both sides.Gene

If you're talking about from a holistic perspective, maybe, maybe not. 

I'm not trying to say a passive investment in a multi-family property is a bad idea, I have 3 myself right now.But, I think it's important to take a more holistic and proactive approach with what you are doing with your investment dollars. 

I think it's a bit bogus, because they are not analyzing your debt repayment habits in a holistic manner, but this is one thing that none of us can do anything about...other than circumventing traditional lending.

To truly understand whether a deal is good, you need a holistic view of what's going on in the market.

. :)I enjoy Bible reading, holistic alternatives to conventional medicine, fashion, cats, Whole Foods, and working with dementia sufferers. 

Always look at any investment from a holistic perspective, risk tolerance, duration, etc.

Lesson learned....do not put appreciating assets like real estate inside of a corporate tax entity.If you need a more definite answer than that, you should consult a CPA who can run a projection and advise on the matter in a holistic manner.

Get somewhere where you can rationally think about this, holistically.