The state of Oregon and the city of Eugene both have complex and unforgiving regulations that most often favor the tenant, so it is important that you learn about these laws so that you can make strategic choices now that avoid pitfalls later.Fortunately,  the Oregon Rental Housing Association at the state level and the Rental Owners Association of Lane county at the local level can provide you with excellent resources. 

If there are significant developments planned in the area, such as big companies opening, new apartment complexes, hospitals, or malls, it could actually be a brilliant idea to buy properties, even if there’s currently no cash flow.Just something to think about before dismissing it as a poor investment to hold onto.

I have heard from others that you should learn and research tax if possible for your first property rather than hire CPA right off the bat as it should be less complex from strategy.

Hello, my situation is simple but the agent made complex.

The more you can tell inquisitive callers about the property, the more likely you will foster a “hot” lead.Tax Assessor’s WebsiteFinding cash buyers may be as straightforward or as complex as you make it; other times, it’s as easy as familiarizing yourself with a local tax assessor’s website.

Has anyone had any experience in the assisted living/nursing home complex type of developments?

We have reached out to the city and they have provided some information about grants but that seems extremely complex without much chance for success as we would be first timers.My question is what options are out there to help with this situation.

Because of that, the first layer of complexity could be beneficial due to an exit of 100-160k.  

We have a 4 plex, family owned complex. 4 years ago we decided to move out of the complex.

I find it easier to understand the finances this way; however, it does making accounting much more complex.