Naturally, your relinquished property/properties must sell before you can take title to the new ones but at least it keeps distance between those time frames.

A question the book doesn't seem to answer- If I deduct everything I can doesn't that make the property cashflow less or even take a loss on paper? 

1. check if your jurisdiction allows detached ADUs2. check if you can split ownership of the two homes Hi @Adrian Chu, I am also in the Seattle area and have been interested in this hack, but I am still getting held up on understanding how you split the ownership of the home/property.

Quote from @Stephen Hood: I have a property that I want to move into and  purchase but am running into a challenge with the offer being contingent on selling our current property.

These are the property addresses: Syndication: Scottsdale REI - III - XXVIProperty Address: 609 N.

You are AT LEAST 10X more likely to do something personally to get yourself sued than your property is.

I checked out ab968, looks like pre / foreclosures might be a good way to go if I can find them. thanks everyone for the responses, really great info. im actually starting to see more deals on properties in need of renovation so I’m hopeful I’ll be able to find some good flips when I’m ready to pull the trigger  

I have great properties that sell themselves.I love the analytical tools and free price automation Vrbo provides. 

This question is one that has been asked and answered like a billion times, but the search on here isn't the greatest.The short version is - unless you have cash to buy or are getting a DSCR loan or buying a commercial property, you aren't starting an LLC to put this in.

the other rental property that is also under my name.