You wont pay capital gains when you sell the house as long as it is in the SDIRA but you will have to pay normal income tax when you withdraw cash from the SDIRA after retirement but would you rather pay income tax on $90K or $300K?

I don't like the conflict of interest this comes with, but I can see the benefit as a buyer of getting access to properties that the brokerage is selling.

It's a place to legally go and sell stock/business without capital gains.

I ended up selling my property to wash my hands of it.

For example, my appliance store gives me a 10% discount, so I charge a 5% markup to my owners to make a little money and the owner still saves 5% from retail. 

It should have been 2-3 months and I was in it for 7 months renovation and then took almost 4 months to sell.

Trusting what the franchise tells you is foolish.I can tell you this: there are companies selling leads to real estate agents all the time.

I'm not sure if this forum is still active, but I'm looking to chat with a few real estate investors in Ontario who may be interested in raising funds by selling fractional shares of their property.My co-founder and I are doing some market research so we need to talk to some folks to gather more insights before building this out.If this interests you or someone you know, please reach out.

It might make the most sense to just sell your primary residence and use it as 40% to 50% down payment on your future home. 

The market is somewhat competitive, with homes receiving multiple offers and selling quickly, but there are still good opportunities with strong cap rates and value-add potential.Advantages of investing in a Rochester multifamily property:1.