Those were the situations where I was looking for ways to make it work.Don’t come out the gate haggling, or even discussing the terms at all.

The service providers RTR referred me to were happy to work with me even though I don’t have a US residence.

I am in a large syndication group too where GPs are not even allowed.

Or even a paper calendar? 

This tax change could trigger even with offering contacts for those services as it could be construed as contractors.

It is something I am interested in doing in the future, potentially even this year, but I am curious how to put concrete numbers to this decision.  

I have been reading the online resources about getting started, searching the market, and even doing tours, but I am hesitant to jump in and buy a house as I have quite a large amount of student debt.

Keep detailed records of repairs, improvements, and rental income, and consider working with a CPA specializing in real estate to ensure you're taking full advantage of deductions and strategies like passive losses, home office deductions, or even the Qualified Business Income deduction if applicable.Good luck!

Construction could take a year, with permits stretching up to 15 months, a timeline that’s still attractive given the return potential.For developers seeking even bigger returns, a lot split project might be the way to go.

They FORCE you to sign up for their merchant account even if you do not use them.