Furthermore, if the LLC is generating active income, more of the income would be subject to SE tax.

This isn't a post dedicated to excuses per se, but rather its about barriers (both mental and financial) that I need to overcome in order to expand my real estate portfolio. 

it just takes these regulators usually 2 to 3 years to hammer them.. they know when the statue of limitations runs and usually show up at their door step at 7am when they are still in their PJshttps://www.sltrib.com/news/2017/10/12/utah-man-se...Read up on Chad Deucher he had a turn key bizz like Morris.. wreck a ton of people like Morris in the end he got nailed.these guys came into my Oregon office seeking financing when they were about 1 to 2 years in.. 

Don't know that there's a correct answer per se.....

If you are just investing as a limited partner, which most of the investors are, there is no SE taxes. 

@Macy Stevenson you’ll definitely get stationed where you’re needed especially given your AFSC, the people that are commenting are correct that you won’t be able to move off base until you hit a certain rank until then you can continue to do research on possible locations you can go and that the real estate market is like at those locations, with time and intel on your desired locations and after you’ve had some service time and grade under your belt then you may be able to PCS to your preferred location, at least you have time on your side per se to prepare.

Update, I have successfully foreclosed pro se on two parcels owned by the same person jointly with one deceased with right of survivorship deed. 

@Dustan Balkcom welcome glad to see another member from SE Wisc I am in Kenosha and currently have a 4unit which I house hack and have a 2nd duplex currently under contract (more of a fixer upper), also in kenosha. 

Welcome.There are several meet ups in SE MIchigan.The closest to you I think would be:https://www.michiganrealestateinvestors.com/defaul...Here is the link to all the REICs in Michigan.https://www.biggerpockets.com/rei/michigan-real-es...

That works out to about 15% of gross income, and then more fees are piled on.Actually the company I use has no contract per se, and doesn't charge 1/2 the first month's rent to fill the property.