@Justin Brin Yes, you can elect to aggregate your rental properties for Qualified Business Income (QBI) purposes, but once you do, you must continue to aggregate those same properties in future years unless there is a significant change in circumstances (such as disposing of a property).

Rents continue to climb as well but likely not enough to keep up with increasing monthly mortgage payments when considering interest rates and soaring property values.There are 2 main schools of thought when considering investing in an expensive market like Long Island.- Robert Kiyosaki, Grant Cardone, and similar thinkers believe its best to invest in markets with higher cashflow while renting where you want to live.

“Few regions can match our economy, professional opportunities, affordability, location, and quality of life,” researchers said in a statement.Here are some of the highlights from findings.Growth projections in the Charlotte regionGrowth continues in MecklenburgMecklenburg County is currently home to 1.2 million people.

I will be here for 6 months to a year and looking to continue hands on support/experience.I am a construction manager and have a lot of background in contractor management, site scheduling, and quality control.

It's in great location that I'm confident will continue to appreciate.

Oakland in general is seeing a correction in the past year, likely to continue into this year.

While I continue growing my land business, my next focus is investing in Memphis real estate using the BRRRR strategy.I’m here to connect with contractors, lenders, wholesalers, and fellow investors who are active in Memphis.

You can eventually move out and buy another property and continue to hold the property as a rental. 3.

Our team has noticed an uptick in buyer demand paired with a continued decrease in housing inventory.

The property was occupied (still is) with 1 tenant that I am now having the exhausting pleasure of evicting. 2yrs later, said tenant continues to try every angle to delay the court granted Marshall’s execution.The “2nd” floor was poorly renovated (bad contractors), new tenant moved in and a year later, another eviction process has started as they lost their job and refuse to move or pay.Stuck with a very large mortgage bill (that I am paying), utilities and making small repairs to keep the property up also noting the casual 311 complaints from both tenants.