A "miserable corporate job to no where" isn't all that bad - health insurance benefits, 401k matching, probably some sort of discount stock purchase plan, stability, lenders like it.

Option 2: Sell them and split the proceeds.Considerations: - Immediate liquidity: I would have cash on hand for new rental or stock investments. - Eliminate mortgage obligation: Selling would relieve me of the mortgage. - Able to keep the retirement fund that was going to be used to buy out the equity

No information about dividends in subsequent years could be found in company filings.Most REITs are publicly traded, which means that their stock is bought and sold on public exchanges, with their share prices fluctuating according to investor demand.RAD, however, is among the relatively small set of property companies known as non-traded REITs, whose stock is acquired directly through brokers, not on the open market.

Here's my situation:2024:- W2 income: ~ $1M (married filing jointly in CA) LLC profit: $80K (from 2 real estate flips, in NC on spouse's name)Capital loss carryover: $380K (from stocks in 2023)In what cases can my LLC profit be treated as capital gains? 

I have used both TSP loan and HELOC to purchase investment...I certainly thought the ROI from real estate was better than relying on highly fluctuating stock market. 

I have used HELOC's and Stock Margin to purchase properties before since my wife and I no longer have a W2, DSCR loans will be the primary resource.

Photos of the tree show it has been dead for some time, not hard to tell.the tree fell from the neighbors yard through the fence.

@Derrek J HooymaPersonally I would say BRRR is dead right now.

I suspect the stock market and or building then selling a bizzness created a big majority of millionare wealth and or just high paying jobs and save your money :)

I have been investing in the stock market for 5 years and I am now transitioning over to real estate after doing my research on real estate for the past two years.