Interested in multifamly (rare) or higher value stuff near my other properties (inside the loop: Mostly midtown/Montrose/3rd ward, SE).

I have concluded that my work in those cases was not SE income primarily because I have only performed them for people who have named me in their Estate Planning Documents (none of which I encouraged) and have never offered those services beyond that.

hi All, I recently closed on an 18 unit property in the midwest, SE Minnesota. i going to replace flooring in each unit, and wanted to get some feedback on what LVT plank flooring others have found to be the best value.

I don't have the time to look into it but you could remove the election down the road but it is not easy and you would be better off starting a new S-corp.Outside of the "reasonable wage" and avoiding SE taxes there is a lot to this, you can shoot yourself in the foot pretty bad by making the wrong choice here. 

I invest, manage, and sell throughout SE WI and would be happy to chat about the market and areas.

@Dave Foster that would depend on where their other income was at, if they have a big W-2 or another business the SE tax may be minimal :)Taxes are important but they are not everything. 

Looking to interview a couple of additional builders for construction of 3 new homes in SE Raleigh.  

If landlords in SE Michigan and other regions were to join this effort or initiate concurrent efforts we should be able to raise significant funds and have a greater impact.

  - 25% in total expenses = $4,500- That's $13,500 in NOI (Net Operating Income)- Cap Rate =  $13,500 / $150,000 = 9%Actively listed right now in Grand Rapids there's a duplex at 142 Carrier Street NE renting at $600/ea ($1,200 total) listed for $130,000, and there's another at 649 Easter Ave SE that should get $750/ea ($1,500 total) listed for $145k.

The only difference is some SE tax implications, but at your income shouldn't be an issue if you have a great deal of W-2 income yourself.