@Shaheen AhmedRecommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

Works for any eligible kind of assets.

Will you be spending enough to make this its own asset and depreciate it, or will you be able to just write off the total on your tax return in one year. 

I am ok having this level of debt because of my non RE assets, but I reference it to show I am not afraid of smart use of leverage.   

You need to find something financial to pursue as active income that you find more enjoyable, and that more closely meets your financial and other values goals.

The overall goal is financial independence and educating and setting my boys up for success in their futures.

There is one exception: Roth IRA - IRS does not allow rollover of Roth IRA into 401k.If you have non-qualified assets (stocks personally owned by you) - you can't roll them over into a Solo 401k.

Getting it in or out almost always results in a taxable event, and when an owner passes away, the beneficiaries would receive a step up in *stock value*, not a step up in the assets within the corporation.

Plenty of appraisers have little to no experience in STRs as this asset class (if one wants to even call it that) is relatively new in the REI space, and thus, the method suggested above is probably not that likely to succeed. 

As we reflect on the challenges faced during the financial crises of 2007-2012 and draw parallels to the current market conditions of 2024, one concept stands out: the “Missing Middle.”The term “Missing Middle” refers to the scarcity of housing options between single-family homes and large-scale apartment complexes.