@Joe Fairless Maybe..right now I own 23 rental units and wanted something to help accumulate cash faster so I decided to focus on flips.

Dear fellow BPers,I am wondering if I can use accumulated rental operating loss to offset capital gains:1.

He is a tax specialist, real estate activity, translator, and a county election poll worker.I think the court case is stating that the taxpayer was in the business of flipping(buying, rehabbing and selling properties) instead of in the business of being a real estate agent(buying/selling properties in behalf of others).The fact that he was deemed a flipper and did not flip any properties - he was deemed not to have been in an active trade or business.The mileage may have potentially accumulated as start-up costs and deducted/amortized at the time the first flip was conducted.If he showed properties for people other than his friends - I think he would have been entitled to the deduction.

Then you would make the payments on the HELOC, until you refinanced the the investment property to pay off the HELOC and let the cash flow accumulate.

If you are making 10% on all your properties, then you will accumulate money and future properties twice as fast as someone making only 5% - so naturally you want that % as high as you can.  

All they can do is sit still and let the interest bill accumulate until the taxpayer redeems.

I currently own the rental property under my own name and deferring to put the property under an LLC/S-corp until I accumulate another one.

There is a long term tenant who owes about $10k in back rent, which the former manager allowed to accumulate.

@Layton GilbraithI have accumulated a number of properties through the BRRRR strategy.

He didn't share much about how obviously, except the fact that "interest is accumulated at the end of the month"...So I'm guessing he's saying if a mortgage is paid on some different schedule, that it might be paid off faster but I have 0 idea.Have any of you purchased his program to find out how it works?