Usually the numbers don't work to build in these neighborhoods, unless government tax credits, etc.Do you see the problem with your two statements:"The turnover costs could/will be high"and"How much more damage could they do?"

Plus, compared to other parts of Florida, the Panhandle is still relatively affordable, making it a great option for first-time investors or those looking to diversify their portfolio.Another huge perk is Florida’s no state income tax and landlord-friendly laws, which make it easier to manage and profit from rental properties.

A HYSA pays 4.5-5%(before rates went down) pre-tax, 3% net tax if you're a high earner. 

If you paid under $230k, you’d save $30k in federal capital gains taxes and maybe another $15k or more in state income taxes.

These properties appeal to students and low-income renters, especially if traditional housing is limited.

Anyone have any experience with placing a flat billboard on the side of a building in Philadelphia? If so, can you send me DM. Thank you

@Alec Barnes we use Debt-To-Income Ratio (DTI) instead of income = 3x rent.Reason?

No matter the number of units, there is one roof, one property tax bill, one sewer line, one gardener bill, etc. 3.

I'm working with a company who owns a small, 19 unit, senior and low income apartment building.

Can someone explain something about the buy, borrow, die concept of avoiding income taxes?