
28 October 2015 | 2 replies
For example many investors use a DST (Delaware Statutory Trust) and/or a "series LLC," but a DST is not available to residents of CA.

14 May 2018 | 23 replies
I said yup.. so I sit to have my coffee and she comes over and starts to tell me how she listened to a pod cast on BPWendell De Guzman she did no checking on him no background no nothing just though because of the pod cast and other flowery post that she could trust him.. well she lost over 100k.. a simple credit report and criminal background like you give a tenant.. all you need is their name and SS, you don't need finger, this would have showed her his name was an alias and he was in all sorts of financial trouble prior to changing his name.. and she would not have lost her 100k..

24 June 2020 | 8 replies
@kurt mace The only NNN property you would have to be accredited to buy (that I know of) would be if it was inside a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) which isn’t what you’re talking about.

13 August 2018 | 25 replies
@Jorge De Jesus Interesting.

28 August 2020 | 13 replies
@Kumar GauravYou would generally capitalize this expense under both the De Minimis Safe Harbor and the BAR tests.

7 March 2023 | 18 replies
Was just interesting to me since I saw it as RS3 which I thought means single family only but maybe you guys are referencing more official sources that show accurate zoning for an address@paul @Paul De Luca , if the assessor site shows a property as “apartments” for description even if it’s use is listed as single family, then that means it’s actually a legal multi unit and can be turned into 2 units?

23 July 2020 | 75 replies
Approaching it as a problem that CAN be solved is often all that’s required to de-escalate instead of escalate a situation.

28 December 2019 | 16 replies
The passive investors put up all the money and take all the risks and then get taken out when the property is de-risked and stabilized.

25 June 2020 | 4 replies
Enviáme un mensaje con cualquier pregunta acerca de inversiones pasivas.

22 August 2020 | 13 replies
In DE state you need to get a state license to do major work even on your own home, like getting new service or upgrading amps of existing service.In some PA cities, you can not work on your own home doing plumbing or electric if you are not licensed and reguistered wuith the city.