Or should someone get a couple of deals under their belt before incorporating?

Personally I am a fan of powerpoint because it is easy to incorporate multimedia.

I've been developing spec homes but now planning on using the BRRRR strategy with cash up front to start incorporating buy / holds.

Just a few suggestions:Seller financing is an option, find a lender who will incorporate rehab into budget or purchase price, find a hard money lender to buy property...fix it up and refinance to a 30yr fixed.

I was thinking something like:1) get it inspected by the city.2) fix/correct everything that needs to be fixed immediately per the inspector (seems likely mostly tied to safety)3) work with a designer/architect/engineer to design the ADU expansion, while also incorporating any of the other issues that need to get fixed on the original ADU but that don’t need to be immediately fixed,4) get the permits for step #3,5) build.Thoughts?

The HRTC, in essence, transforms tax benefits into catalysts for preserving the past and creating vibrant spaces.On the environmental front, the Energy-Efficient Commercial Buildings Tax Deduction offers a compelling incentive for incorporating sustainable practices in real estate development.

I have a C-Corp through which I invoice my brokerage for commission checks to keep tax payments at a minimal (at some point it made sense to incorporate).

However, as home values increase, the overall rental rates increase, which will flow to investment properties as these are mostly sold based off ROI/Cash-on-Cash returns which incorporate these higher rental rates.

I think you should set some criteria for what you want your investments to produce and incorporate those criteria with your REI goals in general.That should help you decide whether or not something is a good investment.Ed

Are they incorporated or is this a sole proprietorship / partnership?