- Acquisition Fee - 1% of Purchase Price- Asset Set up Fee - $8,500 total- Asset Management Fee - 3% of income- Disposition Fee - 5% of difference b/n purchase price and eventual sales price- Mortgage Guarantee Fee - 1% of amount guaranteed- Financial Services Fee - 5% of capital contribution of each limited partner- 65/35 Split: After investment repaidThank you in advance!!

Overall my portfolio is too real estate heavy, I have more than 50% of my assets in real estate and I just generally think that's not such a great idea.

If you look at things through a financial lens, follow Nathan's advice. 

His theory is a paid off mortgage on your primary, $500k in liquid assets, and more than 1 source of income (real estate, social security if of that age, retirement, part time job, etc.). 

It sounded like you were viewing this from afar as a numbers game and not at all attached to the asset and Easton, which is a great area.

You are in a fine spot financially, at least from what you shared.

Improvement exchanges are really complicated, and in my view unnecessarily risky for this type of asset.

Vet some PMs, tell them your situation, and get a very qualified one to get you out of it.Going forward, either learn how to detach yourself from this nonsense or enter an asset that does not require human interaction.

Understanding the IRS Section 179 Election to Expense Depreciable Assets is crucial to making the most of your tax strategy.This provision allows taxpayers to expense certain qualifying assets upfront instead of depreciating them over a period of years.However, there are several factors to consider when using this tax tool.Let’s break down how it works:What Is Section 179?

Who is teaching this asset protection strategy?