Whether you’re trying to find off-market deals, build a pipeline of motivated sellers, or scale up your operations, there are some game-changing tools and methods that can seriously boost your efforts.I’m really passionate about helping others take their business to the next level, and I’ve seen firsthand how these approaches can deliver results.

@Max Emory - leverage is an amazing tool and a deadly weapon.

It's used to determine the cost of producing a product or service, and is a key tool for businesses to remain competitive and profitable.

Unfortunately for them, I have sold my house and we are currently trying to locate another 4 bedroom or more home for them to lease.

And my houses were new construction really nice brick homes.. 12 years of owning them made zero return by the time I had to freshen them up to sell. but at least they sold retail..

Examples of qualified improvement property include improvements made to the interior of nonresidential real property, such as HVAC systems or alarm and security systems.We refrain from making direct recommendations on Section 179 because we believe this decision is best made by the CPA, who completely understands the client’s overall tax situation.The decision to elect Section 179 is deeply tied to broader tax implications, including other deductions, income limitations, and future business planning.Your CPA has a holistic view of your finances and can help you make the right choice.TLDR:* Section 179 is a powerful tool for business owners and real estate investors, allowing immediate expensing of qualifying assets in the year they are placed in service.* Annual limits apply to how much can be expensed, with the 2024 cap set at $1,220,000, and investment limits that start to phase out when more than $3,050,000 of property is placed in service.* Not all property qualifies for Section 179.

You can google how to do it but local hardware store should have all the tools you need.

Be sure to check out the free tools BP provides to help analyze deals you may have and also market insights.

@Sam TrightThe agreement with the lender most likely will forbid you from selling any part of the loan, and if you did those funds would be to pay off the loan.As an example if you had a note worth $30k and lender gave you $15k, if you sold a partial for $20k the lender would require you to pay off the loan.Also most partial agreements also explicitly state the loan is not leveraged.

Be sure to check out the free tools BP provides to help analyze deals you may have and also market insights.