I'm trying to find a tax friendly way to withdraw funds from a crypto exchange to purchase another rental property.

Things things are easy to miss, because I think it's rare that ALL of those things come up, but on the same coin - it's not uncommon for at least ONE of those things to come up.I'm adding your items to my due diligence checklist.

Worse for one person is typically going to be better for the person on the opposite side of the coin. 

It can cost some coin to get decent ones.

Made his investors some coin and opened up their cash to move on to the next project.

I think a lot of folks look at homes as a liablity  and why own it.. let someone else maintain it.. other than a litlte write off and some equity pay down... they simply don't want to own even though they could.then you have the other side of the coin.. were folks simply cannot manage debt.. you see it in your profession no matter what they make or do.. they simply cannot manage debt.. and when they cant manage debt or have very unstable family situations.. the banks take the brunt of it when they don't pay..

It's unfair the way many renters like to depict landlords as Scrooge McDuck swimming in piles of gold coins and not working for their money while in reality a small percentage of the rent actually makes it into a landlords pocket most of the time and it's actually a lot of work to start up and run a successful real estate investing business.

BP needs to coin a phrase for the opposite of irrational exuberance, where people think real estate is forever bound to fail because an artificial bubble popped a decade ago

I am hoping to add value by slowly renovating kitchens, adding coin laundry and other income generators.

Flip side of that coin - can it hurt you?