Thought a BRRRR would be best approach.

As we walked out the front door and approached our cars, the contractor looked down and noticed that he had multiple black fleas on his pant legs.

Off market deal that I was approached on by someone I have done deals with in the past.

I’d challenge you to go approach any sponsor and and ask them what percent of the deal they’d take.

If you were starting out again, how would you approach it as a beginner?

I did lay out a general approach to asset protection in one of my more recent articles, so feel free to refer to that.

I’d love to hear your experiences and any advice you have on how to approach this.

You have to have someone fill in the gaps for you.You can do this on your own, don't get me wrong, but the time loss and the costly mistakes don't make that approach worth it, in my experience.

Colorado and North Carolina specifically.For these states, I would only claim prior state sourced passive losses against state sourced income on a non-resident return.With this approach, a state will receive taxes for all net income earned in that state.I think the issue is whether "total federal gross income derived from North Carolina sources" means passive losses also must be from North Carolina sources.

I have used this statement several timesI knock on the door and can tell if they approach the door, I say very loud that" I am here to change locks and I will give you 10 minuets to grab your stuff and vacate or I will call the police"I have always had success doing this.  !