It would be prudent to have an additional exit strategy if and when the city becomes sincere in their regulation efforts, or, more likely extorts enough money from AirBnB'ers that it is no longer unusually profitable.

I'm doing this as I Drive with Google Voice, so if any of it doesn't make sense please forgive me.We have reached a total of 25 units, I think that I might be able to get one or two by the end of the year but it's kind of uncertain.

It's been an issue in Silicon Valley since the late-00s: landlords holding out on startups as the rental market heated over; startups frustrated with the multi-year lease while trying to get even the most basic product off-the-ground and uncertain if they'd even be around in a year.

I am just starting out in real estate, I have a slightly unusual market area and situation that I would like to get some other perspective on.In 2015 I bought my first apartment thinking that I would live there myself.

He too was given a lot of excuses about why his deal was unusual and that the rest of their investors were making money.

Keeping a property that you are uncertain about is always risky because you know the value today but what about tomorrow.

It may have changed in the last year or so but basically the fed is (or was) buying a higher percentage of the issued treasury bonds now than they did during QE just in the normal practice of rolling their maturing debt.Bottom line is we are in unusual times where interest rates are being manipulated by the fed and other central banks. 

It seems unusual that the units would be very different in prices if they are all part of the same condo floor plan.

My Petworth rowhouse has one, and it's not at all unusual. 

(Which is not unusual, so don't feel bad.)The Solo 401(k) has very powerful contribution capacity for either tax-deferred or Roth tax treatment.