I love the SE coordinator next to the lake...Bronzeville, Hyde Park, Washington Park, South Shore, Woodlawn!

. #2 reason is that rentals already bypass self-employment taxes (usually) which is the primary benefit of an S Corp (reduce SE tax plus PTET possibility).There is zero harm leaving it in the S Corp just don't revoke your election.

@Winter Jones,To qualify for the Solo 401k you must have legitimate self-employment activity, here is the explanation from the IRS, you must meet those criterias: https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-se...

I haven't talked to any CPA's that specialize in real estate or investing per se, just ones that have said they can do taxes for me.  

Hey mate,My opinion is to hire a local trusted property manager.Investing in real estate should not be about getting yourself into "another job" but rather elevating and delegating.Don't do the "$20 per hour work" per se but rather focus on scaling your portfolio.Granted a property manager can "make" or "brake" an investment so be super diligent.Just my opinion for what it's worth.All the best

Usually, if you qualify you could get up to 75% of the value post construction for funding to do the project but in stages.So there won't always per se be a hard downpayment.

Not saying they will do this but we are seing sponsors raising money for as a "Debt fund" which is really a capital call but not from current investors.

. $800.00)   (note this would be less than ordinary income paid otherwise, plus 50% of SE tax is a deduction.)• $4,200 contributed to solo traditional 401, then converted to Roth. 

I will be hands on and am seeking an active qualification to capture the offset to other W2 and SE income.  

If business, then ordinary rates + SE tax, even if longer than 1 year.Step 2: If capital investment, then more then 1 year or less than 1 year?