Companies like TSMC and Intel are investing billions into new facilities, and it's creating a real surge in housing demand.One of my clients was set on investing in Philly but decided to explore Phoenix after we talked.From what I read in The Wall Street Journal, Phoenix is one of the fastest-growing cities right now.

I have redone the foundation, all new electric, all new plumbing (PVC to the street), all new kitchen, added a bath, new flooring, all new windows/doors, updated all insulated while walls were open for electrical, new furnace/AC, new siding.

From what I’ve read recently in the Wall Street Journal, the IRS doesn’t seem too picky about who manages the property initially.. what matters is that it’s actively being rented out.Now for Question 2, the key part to keep in mind is whether you hit that 100-hour rule in terms of participation for 2025.

And any platform you would recommend to zero down on STATE--> CITY--> Suburb--> Street level?

If Wall Street is the mechanism to transfer wealth from the foolish to the patient....

From what I’ve read recently in the Wall Street Journal, some lenders have been more flexible with assumptions.

You might want to visit Detroit if you have not, and drive around the different streets in the city- but I warn you it is very dangerous in many parts.

Most enticing is it is located on a very well established street with a wall score of 92 - lots of restaurants, bars, shops and a park nearby.

Every Wall Street guy will tell you emotions make for poor decisions.

David I have not sold real estate at the street level in oh 20 years..