As soon as you hear a investor claim they are charging below market rents to retain a good tenant you know your are hearing from a hobby investor that has no clue of the bigger investment picture.You also need to keep in mind that the rent rate has no impact on a SFH investment since the majority of potential buyers are home owners not investors.

If you get a couple hundred under your belt, youl'll be on your way to building that investing muscle.

I still own 1/2 of the remaindership portion.Here are the questions….For my portion, do I retain the carryover basis from value of property gifted to me from my dad?

A "reorganization took place, one of the families left the group in exchange for the insurance proceeds and the property then had 4 owners (and 4 cottages)2000:  I bought ($42,000) my parent's share.2000-2010:  I bought the other shareholder's shares (total $300,000), leaving just me as the sole shareholder2017:  Elected to file as S corp.None of these transactions were properly recorded.2022 1120S tax return (2023 is on extension) shows:$0 income$15,000 Land (sched L, line 12)$122k Loans from me($189K) Retained earning$93K cap stock($46k) Sched m-2I have no idea how we got to these amounts.Does any of this make things easier to understand and easier to get me out of this capital gains problem (or does it just muddy things even more)?

Capacity is ability to execute and retained cash..

I just have 2 questions:1) How can he eventually retain the "15% withheld" funds from the escrow account?

Im a 70s muscle car kinda guy but ill find anything to love about a nice vehicle.....

Skills, tools, subs, muscle you have to complete fast on paper.Architectural plans with elevations.Plat map, drawing where house goes, title report, gas lines, cost breakdowns, temporary power...Reports of existing utilities.Notes on conversation with planning desk on time frame.Combining the two loan types can be done, you need to be a great secretarial story teller on paper.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.