@Shannon Vistisen I would say this, unless you know everything that is tied to that entity, buy the property alone.

I’m Mike Rutherford, CFO of a real estate company focused on development, general contracting, and property management.

For me, it'll be more about the property/deal and its potential.

With the down payment you're putting down (assuming it's at best 25%) with current interest rates, you're maybe going to be scraping a couple of backs cash flow on a Class C+ property. 

As long as no “healthcare” services are provided (like medication or personal care), it’s not regulated by the Department of Health.

I have been going through this thought process recently running some numbers to on a few investment properties for my wife and I.

He lives across the street from 2 of my properties in FL.

This is a very popular incentive in the city of columbus where tax abatements can lower taxes by 3k a year. on income of 60k for a traditional triplex that we build that would be lowering operating expenses by 10% if you assume approx 40%. it makes a big difference but I was wondering if anyone has actually seen the benenfits over time from holding these properties or investing in similar areas in urban core adjacent through renovations or new construction. there are benefits to selling them obviously but please comment if this applies to you!! 

Hello @Evan Thomas Andriola - I only have one property that does not have separately metered water for each unit (a Triplex with 2BR units).

We've been buying properties in the southern US and have had pretty good success.