I had a W2 I wanted to leave and thought that owning 30 rental properties would be enough to retire from corporate life.

Still, if you want to be able to deduct your expenses before paying taxes in Mexico, you can always do so by investing through a Mexican corporation instead of a fideicomiso.Seen from my side and as I mentioned earlier, the issue would be that the ROI in Cancun specifically is too low, although 9% would be considered great by many people.

I'm with the nation's premier cost segregation firm here at CSSI.

My home base is Detroit, Michigan :-) but I work to pair investors with turnkey rental investment properties nationally.

The program primarily targets corporations and limited liability companies (LLC).Your sole proprietorship is exempt.

Some of our local banks and credit unions have great deals - much better than national lenders.  

Perfect example Oregon ( Hillsboro tech Hud) got a massive amount of Chips Federal Grants as Chips are seen as a National need ( dont want to rely on Taiwan)  Intel is largest employer in state . the city of Hillsboro identified 1700 acres to bring in to ensure future high Tech growth ( got to have the land)  the no growthers and farmers and newspapers scream we cant have sprawl U cant do this.. we have plenty of land already in the Urban Growth areas.. while thats true very few parcels are over 40 acres in size.

If you are just getting started, good insurance may be the better play.Assuming you have a large portfolio, you know how to manage an LLC properly, are willing to take on the added paperwork and expense, and are not piercing the corporate veil by having mortgages in your name, here are my reactions to your proposals. 

I advise against asking random people on the internet for guidance on this matter.Another thing to consider is the Corporate Transparency Act has removed some of the anonymity you get with LLCs.

Days on Market (DOM) since Q3 of last year.Single-family residence values continue rising and are selling for nearly 9% more than last year - National average for home sale price increases is 4% since last year per one of BP's most recent podcasts.Multifamily properties in Queens have sold for a median price nearly 6% above last year, jumping from $1,058,000 in Q3 '24 to $1,120,000 in 2024.Lastly, despite inventory increases, the # of sold properties has declined when compared to last year.