I just can't accept such a constant ever increasing loss, even if I can afford it. 

Another option is investing in real estate through partnerships or fractional ownership, focusing on properties that yield cash flow or appreciation potential.For long-term growth, consider diversifying into assets such as private equity, tax liens, or even certain types of real estate that offer both capital appreciation and income potential over time.

I realized how much of an impact the right agent can have, especially one who:Truly understands the market.Has firsthand experience.Is willing to share their knowledge.Now, with his guidance, I’m working on a project that could be a game-changer—if we can bring in the right capital partners.

That still has the 50% use requirement, but can be used to create a tax loss. 

Indeed, non-EU purchasers only represent a few percent of the houses bought in the country and the properties they generally buy are not affordable properties so that tax wouldn't solve anything and would bring less capital and less jobs to Spain.

With a healthy growing economy, There is a great opportunity to capitalize while also having cash flow.

My two cents: get a job and HUSTLE right out of school and create some income and save up some capital.

I’ve been exploring tools like Google Sheet calculators that are coded for accuracy and speed, allowing individuals to focus more on their strategies, acquisitions, and capital raising.So here’s my question to you:How did you master underwriting multifamily deals?

The issue is the use of capital to buy a multi family for all cash only to receive a cap rate of 5.3%.  

For a little background - I have been taking a big loss on this property for the last year for reasons out of the control of my property managers.What would you do in this situation?