As mentioned, they often come with limited returns and still require management.I’m curious—when you say active investing doesn’t appeal to you, is it because of time constraints or concerns about risk?

I understand that BRRRR would provide more cash flow, but from what I've read this method also requires more time and investment.

(Inspectors are generalists, so specialists are essential for plumbing and electrical issues in older homes.)Structural Concerns: If potential structural damage is spotted, hire an engineer to assess it properly.Be Diligent and Proactive: Old homes often require extra due diligence.

However, my US investors are required by the IRS to report it.

Both methods require finding a property that makes sense for your risk tolerance, purchase ability, etc.

We are writing to you regarding new reporting requirements for many businesses, including LLCs, C, and S Corporations.

The only thing that no one else has mentioned is that required by law on site agent?

Lenders are required to remove this charge automatically when your LTV ratio reaches 22%, but you can actually contact your lender to request they remove the charge when you reach 20% equity in your home.

Due to item 1, adding an ADU can require years to start achieving any return (once the accumulated cash flow recovers the initial negative position).4) Adding an ADU is a slow process.

Assuming the insurance premiums don’t significantly impact my cash flow (which is one of my primary goals), how do you assess the risk of taking out a loan under my personal name versus opting for a commercial loan that requires a larger down payment and comes with a higher interest rate?