This process is relatively simple and can be completed through a title company or real estate attorney.

Just keep everything as simple as possible in the beginning.

Tiertiary markets can get you to 1% rules on paper but then it'll all be based on demand and tenant class.

Here's a breakdown of both the risks and opportunities:Risks to ConsiderHigher Interest Rates: Financing is more expensive now, which can compress cash flow and make some deals less appealing on paper.

The rules are pretty complicated and the only people who really know all the terms and rules thoroughly are the Rent Levelling Board.Caveating that I’m not an attorney so go seek your own advice but I clarified a few things at a recent rent levelling hearing (which are open to the public and you can find the schedules with a simple Google).

This simple update has big implications for property owners, allowing small repairs and maintenance to be handled more quickly and affordably.

Originally posted by Account Closed1) https://www.youtube.com/result...2) https://www.youtube.com/result...a simple google will find details on tax strategies for RE investors, just find a good local CPA who can work with you and is knowledgeable.  

To 1031 it doesnt make a lot of sense IMO since $100k of equity going into a new property with 7-8% interest rates will force us to look into markets outside of Oregon, require a Property Mgr at 7-10% and we're almost back at square one unless its a MF with great cashflow.The main considerations for liquidating the brokerage account are: capital gains + OR state income taxes will be brutal, I like the idea of tax advantaged real estate gains AND growing real wealth and assets, not paper wealth.

Suggested to do that earlier than later, so there is no liability on a tenant who is not on the lease paper.

I'm trying to keep it simple this year and concentrating on my "one thing" making good old Garry proud.