That means that twice a year I have to buy a plane ticket, pay for a hotel, food, etc.  

If your units turnover one every 10 years it's a non-issue, but if it's once a year it can chew away at that cash-flow pretty heavily.Anyway, just some random food for thought.

When you are not talking ur finally listening.... food for thought....

He has since made around $3.5 million in 10 years using his minor (in real estate and related activities).Food for thought ...

They did however have plenty of food laying about.  

It is a personal expense, just like your food expense. 2) Repairs made on the duplex are deductible against the rental income.Improvements:1) Improvements made on personal side are added to the basis of the property, but you cannot depreciate the personal side of the property.

Congratulations on being ready to pull the trigger Ashley.But first here is some food for thought...The 70% rule only exist as a frame of reference for most fix and flip, buy and hold, and BRRR investors because it is right around the LTV Maximum that most Hard Money Lenders will lend at.That is an overall industry thing put in place to protect lending.  

As long as you roll the total amount from your sale into the 1031 purchase, and don't have to pay taxes on "the boot," you can maintain some flexibility to buy more when you want - since you're not under the gun to deploy a larger amount of capital to avoid taxes.Just some food for thought...

Many times you are looking for a homemade sign or a dumpster in front of the property or unkempt grass and newspapers filling up.

How do you deal with guest liability for water sports and food in the stocked kitchen?