The association's position is that the complex is 40 years old, and sorry, and it is what it is, and try to find a cash buyer.  

Good afternoon BP friends,I'm looking at setting up an SDIRA for the specific purpose of buying a single property - an undeveloped lot - and I'm trying to determine if it makes any sense to use an LLC and/or have "checkbook" control for this particular SDIRA.My initial thought is that since this SDIRA would be to buy a single piece of undeveloped land and then hold that property as an investment for the next several years, that the additional complexity and expense of an LLC and checkbook control would be unnecessary.

Your situation is very simple but you make it sound very complex.

I'm looking at a 36 Unit Apartment Complex and I want the BP Community's opinion on whether this is a bad, decent, or good deal.Here is a copy of the listing below:Price: $1,000,000No.

You will not be able to move those if you and/or your wife currently work for those employers.With a self-directed IRA, a strategy of combining funds belonging to you and your wife, for the purpose of flipping is very complex.  

The foreclosure process is complex and full of pitfalls, I would strongly suggest consulting with a Real Estate Attorney in your locality; depending on how your set up, you may be able to write off the expenses incurred in obtaing the legal advice. 

I am viewing a 15 unit Apartment complex tomorrow here in Memphis.

But I'm not sure about all the administration and complexity of that either? 

Looking for some tips and or reviews Regarding our first deal in Newport News Virginia.  At our local Investors group meeting (PREIA) The theme this month was "Shark Tank".  The organizer pitched a 3 duplex ( 3 BDRM 1...

Management of tweener complexes without on-site staff is the largest inefficiency of that model (tweener = between the SFR and MF management model).