Assets will continue to provide value even after you buy them- real estate investments, stocks, college education (value in the form of smarts rather than money), educational books, etc.Remember the advice of "take advice from people you would trade shoes with".

You're now out a house and the money spent to set up all the entities and buy the house.Or, you know about it, you defend yourself/the LLC, and you're in court anyway.If you've done a REALLY good job hiding your ownership (rent paid by Bitcoin or something) you won't even know about the lawsuit, and one day you maybe discover that you lost the house.So, assuming that you aren't worrying about robbery or kidnapping, what matters isn't whether someone knows you nominally own something, it's whether that person can rend it from you.

)Be a jack of all trades, but a master of ONE.

Does it matter what a car was traded in to the car dealer before they resell it at auction?

You won't need a GC if you only have a few trades being done.

A "One Off" is simply one asset trading by itself and not in bulk (more than one).

You want to be where they are.Just as in any business, there are trade secrets.

You must own it for at least a total of 5 years to exclude ANY of the gain.Property Converted from Investment to Primary ResidenceTaxpayers used to be able to trade into a rental, rent the home for a while, move into it and then exclude all or some of the gain under Section 121.

Even the best deals don't trade that high.

I had to go to a specialty supply store where the trades go to get the part.