The tax paid from your lending proceeds should be the equivalent of your tax rate I would think.

On my street, only about half of the homes are rebuilt, and about half of those are occupied by the pre-fire owners. 

Properties are between $25K and $50K for a small apartment and at 10% yield net pre-tax you would get $250 to $500/month.

am working with them now and had the first policy (with Spinnaker) cancelled for nonpayment/late payment so we rewrote another policy (with Millenial) and having the same payment problem again but at least they are communicating that cancellation is coming. they want me to pay by credit card over the phone so the payment wont be late and cancelled again. but when i go to mycoverageinfo.com to check on status it shows its been paid.

Maybe if you had a good, secure location to store things you could pre-order stuff you think you might need for your next project(s) and stockpile it.

Not too concerned with rent/price ratio on single family homes since none of them are really going to cash flow a ton anyhow unless they are paid off. 

So often rentals don't have taxable income; and once they do it's still not subject to the payroll taxes paid by W2 wages or on self employed income. 

- Yes, it does take more time to schedule this:(--- Our FieldTechs do have sets of locks our locksmith has pre-keyed, so we can "rekey" a property faster.

And no partner bank was willing to finance based on projections and a turnaround story, even though we had an SBA pre-qual.In the end we made the case to the sellers that no buyer would be able to obtain financing and got them to agree to 85% LTV seller financing.Happy to answer more in-depth questions via DM. 

The fact I can go to my kid's golf game today, yet still catch a vendor overcharging me $81 the day before on a SFR in Georgia makes me feel the systems that are in place, plus the ability to manage sacrifices has paid off.I've had the same team in most of businesses for almost 8 years, and have a growing RE team that continue to impress me.