Investors typically pay a premium on the regular rate. 4.5% and upwards is probably where you will be.Again -- you've accounted for no real expenses in your analysis.

We are also cognizant of warranty followup, and regularly deliver on that (MN has 1 year, 2 year, 10 year statutory warranties related to certain construction elements which most GCs try to avoid mentioning).There's certainly a balance, and DIY work is the best way to shave costs.

As far as safety , bodies are piling up in NY right now and there's anger towards China creating new virus strains with wild animal markets for food and medicine (and I realize the far east encompasses a lot more than China, but angry broke people don't care)... so I would monitor the situation.

They're quite a bit more expensive (think several thousand dollars more expensive) than a regular 1031. 

Hi BP community,I'm finally purchasing my first property (to start house hacking). I'm trying to do my due diligence in examining the Condo Association's finances and would greatly appreciate your take on my situation...

Howdy BP,I have a duplex in a 1st Lien HELOC that I'm looking to refinance into a regular 30-year mortgage.

I’d note that the excess contribution and the penalty thereon continue every year into perpetuity until the excess contribution is pulled out or slowly converted to a regular contribution at the rate of $5,500 ($6,500 if IRA owner is 50+ years old) per year.In light of this case, I think that the Court would certainly view an IRA with the described assignment deal as “not at risk” – all it has in the deal is $100.

As for my real estate investing business(s) I hold properties in both  a 'regular cash LLC' and also 2 other LLCs, that are owned by my SDIRA and my SOLO401K.

You still have to make your regular payment and any balance you have.

The main issue I am asking is since the property would not be income producing when it is bought would a regular bank be willing to finance that?