Good question SteveI made the choice to leave up the posts, if there's something that seems like grave misinformation please do reach out to me and let me know.

There are lenders who can do a cash out refinance for the new appraised value after three months so it can be a good choice for an investor who's doing a BRRRR.These loans can work for investment properties that are long term rentals, short term rentals, non warrantable condos and condotels.

They have stepped in to cover repairs for me, pressured mngt to do the same, introduced me to other PM teams that would perform better, shared multiple resources with me to assist with the sale of the properties and have spent ample time helping me strategize overall about what to do with these properties.

When i signed up, I couldn't find any reviews on BP and I hope this helps people make the right choice.1. they make it sound like they do a lot more work than they actually do.

Your conservative approach to estimating income provides a solid buffer, and the strategic location adds a layer of security.

We are happy because the choices we have made have put us in the path of what we love to do and we can excel at it because we feel supported by a network that no matter the question, someone has the answer.

Any amount over your adjusted basis in the property (initial cost minus depreciation) could be subject to capital gains tax unless you reinvest it strategically.2. 1033 Exchange (Involuntary Conversion): A 1033 exchange (involuntary conversion) is specifically designed for situations like fire, natural disasters, or eminent domain.

It was a strategic choice to ensure the property was ready to capitalize on the anticipated growth in the area near the planned casino development.

Additionally, the property is strategically positioned within a larger development vision, which includes building 12 patio homes and two duplexes on adjacent land, further increasing the long-term value and income potential of the investment.

Your worst-case scenario (not specific to MA) would be having to sue to get them out as a holdover, but this is really reserved for worst-choice scenarios when owners choose the first renter or don't do any due diligence.