We're willing to kick a bit in each month but every multifamily we run has us paying close to full rent after insurance, taxes and expenses.

Don't forget about your long-term goals when making investment decisions, taking into account things like diversification, cash flow goals, tax considerations, and potential growth of your portfolio.

I love it when strangers on the internet tell someone that it is a bad idea to take $220k in tax free cash.

I keep comparing to Aussie and other countries world wide.Buyers agents pretty much don't exist and only listing agents do.true, US is almost always the most complicated one, in other country no need to have buyer agent but there're more, no need to pay tax when selling house, no need to put all 2000 pages disclosure when selling house  , no need to have house with so many certification (required in some states ) before renting it out , no need to hire expensive licensed american-born General contractor when repair house, no need to call specialized licensed educated electrician / plumbing with ipod because it's just .... plumbing. no need to pay tax with annual increase .... no need to pay ridicilous amount of insurance every year no need to check their credit score and immigration status when renter is impying LOL the list is on and on

When you're the one bringing the information to the client that they might be able to sell their property and indefinitely defer paying the tax - you are the hero.I'll reach out with some of the information we give to realtors in our classes.

Also, go to the build your team tab to find advisors that can help you with your tax and financial planning.  

Also, it is a tax deduction.

Unfortunately, Oregon has a 9.9% tax rate on capital gains in addition to the federal tax.

I don't know if it's easy to switch as the LLC is newly formed, without any tax/income historyAny other way around re-financing?

@Rollin BuffingtonYou will want to speak to an accountant since, if the current owner of the property and the owners of the LLC are different, taxes might be owed when the property is transferred/sold to the LLC