If you actually expect the tenant to pay for maintaining your property plus pay rent.

Hey everyone,I am a relatively new investor although i do have some experience and a lot of study time put into the Real Estate business.

This is leading me to look at larger commercial apartment buildings and I've been studying on the topic of syndication. 

I have been doing a whole lot of studying but I would like to hang around an investor who is OK with me asking a lot of questions, with whom I can be doing business with in the long term because wholesaling is not the only thing I want to cover in real estate.

In my Multi-Family Study Group we've just been talking about how depreciation lowers your basis and impacts taxes when you sell.

Farming operations have scaled correspondingly and what was the family farm of my grandparents is no longer sustainable ... in the areas where my parents grew-up, many "family" farms today are working  6 - 10 sections annually - a task that requires millions of dollars in capital equipment.There are also farmers who are specializing in organic and/or non GMO crops (both of which may require maintaining a wide border strip between their fields and their neighbours crops).There were (and likely still are) two principal ways of renting farm land in that area: a) straight rent per acre/quarter/section or b) a share cropping arrangement with the farmer working the land.  

I am currently a student at Texas A&M University studying Architecture.

Before making an offer study the issues you'll be facing and learn the contract provisions that address them, and how.

I’m studying the pros and cons of LLC formation in general for longer term liability protection.

i am thinking i will get into a trade like hvac to generate money to start a real estate rental bussiness which would be my dream. i have been studying RE as much as possible and my parents are trying to force me to go to college which is not in my interest.