It has all the usual bells and whistles and seems like it would work well.

Reading some of the posts it seems I’ve stumbled into an arena of folks far more comfortable with large amounts of debt. 

The percentage to GP seems way too high especially if the GPs have no capital invested (LPs have all the risk).good luck

I've done some research into the market potential for renting out the property and it seems we could expect to fetch between $1,000 - $1,100 per month in rent, which is promising.Regarding the property's sale value, comps in the area indicate a range between $220,000 - $260,000.

It seems to be not working.

It seems to have the highest results.

@Jeremy H. you seem to think that short term vacation rentals are a RE play when they are in fact a business.

Hello,I am working with a client who has farmland held in an S-Corp (current tax basis is approx. 5% of market value), It seems there is not a way to sell this property without having to pay capital gains, since it is unfortunately held in an S-Corp.There is an option to sell a perpetual conservation easement to the land while still maintaining ownership of the land.

Given that we like skiing as a family activity and wouldn't mind moving to Colorado at some point this seemed like a potential option.Where I'm struggling on this is that it seems that the economics don't really make sense given property prices, mortgage rates, and occupancy.

I'm live in Old bridge, NJ and due to high property taxes in New Jersey, PA seems like the best state to invest in(Tavel time ) I'm trying to identify rental markets and research, while trying to establish a team.I've done some research and came up with a few areas in PA include Allentown, Lehigh Valley, Bethlehem, Scranton, reading and Kutztown I'm hopping to cash flow between $100-200 per unit is possible (with property management), and can reasonably expect some appreciation in the next 10-20 years (2-4% per year would be ideal, though achieving positive cashflow on my first purchase is my #1 focus).