I’m looking for insights on which states allow you to list a property on the MLS as soon as you have it under contract—but before actually owning it.I know that some states have strict regulations around wholesaling and marketing equitable interest, while others allow it as long as you disclose your intent.

Proximity to Disney is another competitive advantage.As property managers, we see what’s actually booking in all the resorts near Disney - the good, the bad and the ugly.

Quote from @Chris Brewer: They’re actually asking more for the property that’s just the number I think I can buy it for.

@Jason Wray I actually already work with the Federal Savings bank and am currently refinancing one of my properties with you.

If you sell at an actual profit, yes there will be tax.  

Based on the information provided, you can only claim a capital loss when you actually sell or dispose of your REIT investment, not when the REIT simply returns a portion of your principal.

I have not had good communication with the property management team either so in the next month or so I am switching over to another company I have already spoke with who also recommended seeing how long I can go with complimentary property management.I'm actually just a little concerned with whether the tenant is being taken care of or not.

Depends on the actual deal I have seen 85/15 rarely 90/10 but keep in mind your primary home will have a second lien on it typically if your LTV is over 75%. 

Or is that actual so you have the ability to add more to the bottom line? 

In this case, would he actually need to pay any money for the down payment, or does it basically cancel out in the debit/credit line items?