Should I contribute to Traditional and then immediately convert to Roth? 

Essentially, you could have your primary residence and a second property operated as an STR under the traditional 6.7% residential tax rate. 

A broker, acting as a broker under the guidelines of regulatory agencies, acting with the knowledge that they have a duty and responsibility bound by their licensing and being paid a traditional brokerage fee with full disclosure on the HUD of the amount is perfectly fine and there is no difference. 

This loan is a really attractive product for the right person, and for those people, interest rates have significantly less influence than traditional loans.

Yes i am a Christian just so you know.Well my goal in real estate us to supplement my retirement income by doing AIRBNBs.

If the property is being sold for 400k (and I can afford the 20% down) but another 800k min needed for a complete renovation (my personal rough estimate), can I take out a traditional business loan to cover the rest, if I were to purchase in my LLC?

I'm adding now Wrap to my vocabulary of course. my next question is where can I go or with whom I can talk to explain more in deep these options, the pros, and cons, and hire someone to help me and teach me all the paperwork that I will need to do properly and make a real offer, and to try to buy without traditional bank loans a property that I want for investment.Thank you so much for your help and time

Purchase price: $345,000 Cash invested: $101,000 Sale price: $565,000 Traditional fix and flip in a very tight market sold with 40-year high interest rates (Oct 2023).

We bought our first STR this year in a traditional vacation market in North Carolina.

As buildings of this sort become common, what will happen to the demand for traditionally-constructed housing?