I do have a long-term rental in my portfolio, but it is in the town where my husband was born - so we knew the tenants beforehand and keep a close eye on the situation.

We plan to remove them all to protect from tax increases on our current primary, but I am afraid that now that the other properties won't have homesteads, we may see skyrocketing tax bills and it will eat into already small cash flow from rental income.Does anyone have advice for how to handle this situation other than just increasing rent?

Curious what’s catching your eye.

. #3: onshoring base-line manufacturing (a) creates more employment opportunities for both skilled and unskilled labor (b) creates more employment opportunities of jobs that elevate and train unskilled too skilled labor  (c) raises base-line wages and benefits via competition for unskilled labor (d) elevates the entire economic chain via more domestic circulation of $ and (e) less exporting of USD #4: stopping illegal immigration defends and protects legal immigration.

I guess we'll keep an eye out for any changes in the Jan. 13, 2025 date.

Once you narrow down your markets, you can keep an eye on the markets and become attuned to them.

It just shows up on your schedule e like a regular property.Other benefits are: limited liability/asset protection, reasonable minimum investment ($100k usually).Note that these do have risks just like any real estate and they are only available to accredited investors.

I’d like to be protected if it takes longer than 60 days to sell a spec.

And particularly in large multifamily, there are systemic risks that do not make the risk worth it for most deals, in my eyes. 

I've always managed my own properties but am beginning to open my eyes to the fact it may be better to have it professionally managed and focus on my investments more.