With the economy of scale in multifamily, each additional unit nets you a little more than the last, as a rule of thumb.

Over the past decade, I’ve built and managed purpose-driven homes in CA that serve communities while generating stable, long-term cash flow.In addition to running care homes, I also consult with aspiring care home owners across multiple states, including Texas, Arizona, and Michigan (Detroit area).

Additionally, the fact you might be negative cash flow in Texas will give you more flexibility by renting in Portland.  

The decision to do a cost seg generally comes down to whether or not you can actually benefit currently from the additional depreciation.

Additionally, there's growing interest in cryptocurrency as an alternative asset class, though it comes with higher volatility and risk.

Additionally, I'm banking on a future opportunity to refinance.After less than a year, here are a few tips from what I’ve learned:*Hire a local STR expert real estate agent to guide your investment location.

Additionally, my husband lived there for six years, and the city feels like a second home to me.

With careful planning and local insights, Richmond can be a solid addition to your investment portfolio.Good luck!

With hopes to build two additional cabins in the future.

Seller will be taking a 30k+ loss with this route.325k with 50K down to seller, 3 years of payments $1600/month, and a balloon payment of 215k at the end of 3 years.Benefits to me: (1) 10k less downpayment, (2) with the conventional route, the loan would be at 228k after 3 years of payments, so I will gain additional equity with the 2nd option since I will owe 215k (presumably I will have to refinance at that time).Benefit to seller: she gets over asking price, 50K upfront and $300/month of cash flow.Does this offer and structure sound reasonable?