I would look for a custodian who does not charge a fee based on your assets.I normally see the costs being A one time set-up fee along with an annual reoccuring fee.The thing you want when opening up an SDIRA is that the return that you will make with alternative investments will be greater than the fee that is charged to you for the SDIRA plus the return you would have likely gotten with a regular IRA.

There seems to be some slight signs of life in Garland lately, hopefully by spring it's good again!

Congratulate them—they now get to file two sets of tax returns and pay the associated taxes for each.Confirm all of this with a lawyer if it bothers you.

Your peace of mind matters.You’re not late—you’re just starting fresh, and that’s powerful.

Also, it helps if the deal has good returns, which might be questionable at this point, although I know nothing about the market or the property you are investing in.Bottom line is that if the deal works, I would recommend that you go in with a partner or under someone that has experience doing larger deals and potentially syndications.  

A lot split with 3 year commitment to OO will be a slow scale, but for someone starting out it s low risk with solid expectation of return.  

I thought  @Elliot B. was talking about installing meters on the supply and return pipes for each unit and measuring BTUs there.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

Leverage magnifies return. 3) The effort involved in adding an ADU is comparable or larger than a rehab associated with a BRRRR.

Sold on 11/15/2024 for $249,900, this project highlights our commitment to creating value and achieving substantial returns.