You are wasting your time arguing with them.

And I would probably look at the smaller houses where you can keep your unit costs down but still rent them at a higher price point relatively speaking. you are arguing one asset class. build a new hotel anywhere in America on any soil it's better than any apartment complex you can own. lower cost per sq ft than type 1 buildings and higher exit. we just ran into that and hotel is way better use after a rezoning application got declined for apartments. hotel is looking much better 

You can argue that you can get an education somewhere else, but without a strong community, you will face an uphill battle in your multifamily journey. 

Not sure how you have knowledge of wrong answers, what contracts are being used for subto etc if you aren't in the community.I'm not here to argue with you or anyone else.

It is so much better as we make a nice chunk of money $600-800 and don't have to argue with tenants over little repairs from security deposit/potential litigation.

You could argue it's a loophole and not the intention of the lawmakers.Wis.

I am not trying to argue or convince you of anything.

Hey Vincent, to echo Samuel's comment, Columbus, OH, is a great market to invest in—I would argue the best in the country at the moment.

If you brought your spouse and 2 kids with you, and you could argue all of your argue of your time on the trip was looking at real estate, and your personal business and activity circumstance defends being able to immediately deduct it and not treat it as a start up cost... likely 75% of much of the travel costs (airfare, food, etc) would be non-deductible. 

I would argue that you are better off having a smaller place in Orlando that fits a family under 6 people.