
17 May 2017 | 8 replies
Hi all,I'm preparing to file Articles of Incorporation for an LLC in GA for my rental properties.

18 January 2022 | 248 replies
Secondly, are you going to incorporate your license into all of your future deals?

9 October 2019 | 7 replies
The third panelist develops work-force housing outside of the CBD area, but near public transportation centers (which is very lacking in Houston).

9 November 2022 | 25 replies
I think I may have found the answer, on https://www.austintexas.gov/page/types-short-term-rentals, Type 2 has an '*' next to it, scrolling down the page, you can find the following:*Only allowed in the following commercial zoning districts:Central Business District (CBD)Downtown Mixed Use (DMU)Planned Unit Development (PUD)General-Retail - Mixed Use (GR-MU)Commercial Services - Mixed Use (CS-MU)Commercial Services - Vertical Mixed Use (CS-V)General Retail - Vertical Mixed Use (GR-V)If I am understanding correctly, a property would need to be in one of the zones listed above to be eligible for Type 2 permits today.

23 December 2023 | 0 replies
Maybe you're seeking a balanced approach that incorporates both.

14 September 2021 | 11 replies
I was just wondering if anyone worked with Nevada corporate headquarters? They work side by side with rent to retirement and seem like they are giving more than I really need in order to own one turnkey rental propert...

14 July 2017 | 45 replies
Unfortunately many novice investors are not always aware of the fact which can lead them to incorporate bad processes into their investing strategies.

16 March 2022 | 312 replies
I have a W2 job in Corporate America :)

17 January 2023 | 4 replies
The IRC has started incorporating special exceptions for tiny homes in the past few years, but that doesn't mean every building department will allow you to use them.

11 December 2023 | 99 replies
Stabilize it, then in 6 months / 1 yr buy another one while incorporating lessons learned from the first one.There is a lot of info out there saying you must set up an LLC first to create a liability separation but honestly, if you are just starting out, and you’re not a multi-millionaire already, you really don’t have much for tenants/lawyers to go after in the first place.Point being, don’t let setting up an LLC delay your pursuit of financial freedom and jumping in on a good deal (cash flow after expenses) Property.