I'm not concerned with short-term cash flow as much at all, but incorporating REI into my long-term wealth building strategy to take advantage of concepts like leverage, appreciation and tax advantages.

A few years ago I was fortunate to find a niche in corporate consulting.

I know a little bit about cap rates and estimating vacancy rates and incorporating that into the cap rate but I am not a pro at it as I don't buy and hold yet, but maybe soon I will.

Costs 225 to incorporate.

That is why I wanted to incorporate the use of property management, but not have them offer a full case service as I would want to learn some of the maintenance that is involved in maintaining a property as it is my investment and also I get to build direct relationships with contractors/handyman.

So are business incorporations.

Rents are so high right now, and housing supply so low, seems the legislation reflects California’s desperate need for more housing.A neighbor of mine who’s also an architect developed a pretty interesting concept that we may incorporate in to our build out.

Hi all, I've been doing research, reading, and listening to the bigger pockets podcast for a couple months now, but I have some questions about starting out on my real estate investment journey that might be more specific to my situation.My name is Austin, I live in South Florida and work full time in corporate finance.I have never owned a house, I have great credit and no debt.I think my first move should be a multifamily househack and take advantage of the FHA 203k loan.

I've decided to make it a 2/1 + dedicated office (with sofa bed chair).I'll advertise as a 2 bedroom accommodating up to 4 adults, but with a sofa bed chair (instead of a day bed) in the third bedroom.

Now my question: Have any of you seasoned investors been in a situation when you needed such a protection and having an LLC (or another incorporation form) insulation really helped?