Here is an article from Wolters Kluwer that covers the entities exempt from reporting.

Some popular areas to look into are those with strong rental demand, relatively low property costs, and the potential for future appreciation.

Many investors switch over to these loans once they have a few properties (typically 5 on average, but you are right there in the typical fashion for property number 4)Check out these series of articles on the loan topic published on BP as well for all you need to know about this option!

The easiest solution to combine your two Stessa accounts would be for you to add the email address you have associated with BiggerPockets as a collaborator to your already active Stessa account.Then log in with your BiggerPockets credentials (as that collaborator) and it should upgrade your Stessa account.Here are some easy steps to follow: https://support.stessa.com/en/articles/2105533-the-power-of-portfolio-collaboratorsIf this does not work, please message [email protected] and we can work with Stessa directly to get you set up.

You might also try posting on platforms like AHRN (Automated Housing Referral Network), which is popular among military renters.3.

That way you have a contract that is specific to your area and at the same time have an established relationship with an attorney in case anything ever comes up.If you want a boilerplate contract, I am happy to share some of ours, but they are more specific to Chicago/Illinois law.Here is a blog that we wrote on what should be included in your contract:This article is for educational purposes only.

This article is a good primer: https://www.sageregroup.com/the-secret-formula-to-getting-ri...

I know, nitpicky, but if you have a chance. might as well make it perfect :-)Be patient, if your area is a popular one, you will definitely fill up and stay full.

Here's an article with FAQs including the cost of a study.

Here are some rules:  https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/investing/roth-ira-withdrawal-rules#:~:text=Contributions%20can%20be%20withdrawn%20from,made%20without%20taxes%20or%20penalties.I agree that you shouldn't let the tax implications be the main driver of your decisions, but you do want to be aware of the potential tax implications because Uncle Sam will want his money.