Income/employment, taxes, etc.Can you shorten the term to reduce your exposure, even if it means a lower purchase price?

So, she thinks $300 per month positive cashflow is not worth the effort, however she wants to spend more money on a larger property and and hope it appreciates, that should always be a bonus, not the goal...also, the more you spend on a property typically the cash flow is less.

The seller would always want marketing, marketing, marketing for that worldwide exposure.

Of course we also have our preferred title/escrow connections, our accountant, insurance person etc.But as far as my overhead goes it is about 100k a year (not including bonuses but that is based on total profit so wouldn't to up front costs) but I don't look at it like that.

If you're relying on overtime or bonus income for qualifying purposes, make sure you have at least 12 months under your belt to be considered stable.Private lenders and owner financing are going to resemble more hard money.

You will get the MLS exposure (if you don't offer commission you won't get many agents interested in showing it to their clients) to help find buyers.

Not to mention I never buy based on appreciation either, it’s just a bonus to me.My question is this...

Income is assessed at your bracket rate, but only after depreciation, interest, and other deductions effectively shelter (or tremendously lower) exposure.3.

They are not looking for the cheapest rent but the best locations to grow the brand for exposure and sales.You call and speak to their directors and they will give insight on why they do not like your location.

We raise money into this fund for folks that want exposure to a national footprint and wish to invest for a period of time for tax advantages and both geographic and temporal diversification.