You don't need to refinance out of the primary residence loan to buy another primary, but the other seasoning applies.

This applies to properties used for the production of income, such as rental properties.However, if you initially declared your property as an STR (which typically falls under different tax rules), you might have been using a depreciation period of 39 years, which is common for non-residential property or property used for personal purposes.When you convert your property from STR to LTR, it's considered a change in use for tax purposes, and you would adjust your depreciation schedule accordingly.

If the economy or housing market adversely shift, or if you are buying from a poor originator, or buying loans with low quality borrowers/properties, these results would deteriorate.But if you have capital for just a handful of loans, overall performance averages don’t apply.

Just sent you a direct message.

While I don't have the experience yet to directly answer your question, we chose to have ours between the airport and downtown.

Go for small counties that do not have as much competition as the large ones. thats were I would start and thats where my Dad would buy 100 plus props a year at tax sale.Most of the online bids can be done from the comfort of your home and you are able to preset your max bid and the system can simultaneously bid for you on all properties across all counties at once, so that may only apply to in person auction.

I am looking forward to working directly with you as well.

Things seem a bit fishy and some yellow flags that I always see on websites like this one that are possibly either scammy/fraudulent or, at best, just brokers without direct access to capital, are things like:  - All stock photos and not a single team or officer photo - Range of loans that are super small ($100 was listed as payday loan in the FAQ) all the way up to $30M.

In this blog post, we'll delve into the complexities surrounding interest rates, mortgage rates, and the implications for CRE investors.Interest Rates and Mortgage Rates: Despite expectations of modest rate decreases, the direct impact on mortgage rates may not be as significant as anticipated.

I’m wondering if this applies to Oregon state laws.