Is the finished basement SF added to the main SF to get a total SF which I then use as I normally would to get a per SF price or do I value the basement and main floor differently?

Consider starting small by house hacking a single-family home, renting out rooms, or adding an ADU if possible.

@Greg Scott we're still seeing many competitor ads that violate the new law:(Not sure how so many "professional" PMCs missed this!

You can also find real estate investing groups through meetup.com, Facebook, or a Google search.

For example Intel headquarters, Google, FB, Amazon, Nationwide, Honda, (recently Anduril announced another 4k jobs to Columbus).

There is a single family home that was divided and one half has been rented and an ad on small "house" that has also been rented mostly long term.

The price appears competitive, and the interface seems like it might work well with adding in multiple future properties.

It would likely be comparable to what you pay in the NE.Just google "Lexington County tax estimator" or whatever county you're interested in and you'll usually find a web tool from the County you can use to estimate the tax bill based on the previous year's assessments.There is also a law called the ATI tax exemption that can potentially lower than 6% rate by 25%.

The lender did everything wrong in this situation and now are paying for it.Now they are trying to sell the loan at a slight discount (oh did I say its a 0% interest loan and they jacked up the UPB of the loan instead of adding interest) - again another rookie mistake. 

Originally posted by Account Closed1) https://www.youtube.com/result...2) https://www.youtube.com/result...a simple google will find details on tax strategies for RE investors, just find a good local CPA who can work with you and is knowledgeable.