Our combined annual income is ~200KWe have investors presentations lined up, but I wanted to go in with a property and what our plans are.But I've been looking for the past two months and can't seem to find anything on LI/NYC, that seems reasonably priced.

Luckily landlord advocated against it but it was touch and go at annual meetings.

I have a duplex under contract that I anticipated paying $3,300 in annual property taxes (using the Indiana online property tax estimator), but they came in at $2,650...so maybe its already designated as a rental property?

https://adacounty.id.gov/Treasurer/Tax-Deed#322113...So I guess they technically have until next year at the latest to auction it, but even then, 14 months seems like it would have to be earlier than the typical annual auction on the last weekend of June...

I am contributing ~$40k annually to retirement accounts so I am not skimping on retirement.  

If it is to help you fund a deal, that can be a very risky strategy.If it is to make it easier to track your expenses, almost any credit card would work but I would recommend one that doesn't charge annual fees. 

Books show about $5,500 annual expense there.So conservatively we have:Monthly Rent - ( 5% Vac + 10% CapEx + 10% Repair + Utilities + PITI ) =  2050 - (100 + 200 + 200 + 450 + 700) = $400/mo****does not include Property Management, paying myself or someone else 8% of rents results in cash flow of ~$230/moThat said...Rents are slightly below market given that utilities are included.

Total house value of 1 million with half million mortgage.2) I have 250,000 Home Equity Loan that I can borrow anytime from the bank to make real estate investment.3) My family annual income is between 200k to 250k, and my goal is to buy 10 properties in CT, and make $10,000 monthly passive income in the next 10 years. 4) Specifically, I would like to buy one multiFamily house at a year, and it will create a free $1000 cash flow each month. 

It costs less than $500 to start an LLC and about $1,500 annual for LLC tax returns.It should save you a good amount of coin in the long run and provide an additional layer of liability protection. 

For instance, if the appraisal comes in at $200K, and they're selling it to you at $150K, then have them do gifting of $50K, keeping in mind annual limits on gifting gift tax free, if that concerns you.