It really is a nice perk of making rentals nonpassive that high income earners can avoid NIIT, which is easy to forget since we're usually focusing on qualifying rentals as nonpassive to deduct a tax loss.

It’s not sexy like downtown high-rises, but the numbers work—steady cash flow, lower entry costs, and tenants who stick around.Take this: a rural county we’re in just saw a 10% population bump over five years, yet multifamily stock barely budged.

Highly recommend it!!

I am currently in my junior year of high school, and I have all AICE and AP classes, which allows me to get a full ride to college.

Hi Andy, how are you, good to meet you, For starters, I work with Steve Wolterman and in the event you need a great qualified intermediary, I would highly recommend his services. 

If not, it's highly recommended that you do.

Granted, after 30 years the place is a pig sty, but if he goes quietly, no malicious damage, I would most likely return his damage in full. 

Here’s how:Property Management: Outsource for $25/hour instead of spending your time on tenant issues.Administrative Tasks: Use virtual assistants for scheduling, bookkeeping, or paperwork.Maintenance Coordination: Delegate routine repairs to trusted contractors.The cost of outsourcing is often a fraction of what your time is worth, freeing you to focus on high-impact activities.

I've been tracing wholesalers in califonia for months, like nothing other state finding individual wholasalers in califonia is quite challenging I don't know if it's because the house prices are too high compared to other markets.

I agree that pricing a rental too high is a classic mistake than can make it sit, but don't you think encouraging landlords to rent quick will make them compromise on the vetting of the tenants?