But I would ask for advice and then follow up later with a thank you which includes how the advice worked out. 

Part of those cuts included the short-term rental tax loophole, a strategy real estate investors can use to help mitigate their rental income tax by offsetting earned income with real estate losses, and could be renewed or extended.  

I recommend you include some of your key qualification criteria in the advertisement.

For example: We provide tax preparation and advisory services to people who invest in commercial (including multifamily) real estate, and high w2 earners investing in short-term rentals.

This also leaves me with $3,750 stuck in the deal (not including financing and closing costs, which could easily add another $20,000).In total, if I had to include closing costs and financing costs, I’d have about $23,000 (if not more) tied up in the deal and lose close to $700/month before accounting for expenses.

It is the combination of all cash plus lack of transparency and due diligence allowed to the investor that would worry me.Hope that helps.

I also worked with a great lender who helped navigate financing options, including my HELOC, to make the deal happen.

Now let's say I find a triplex that covers the 1% rule but combined cash flow from all 3 doors is roughly $150-$200 or would you want to keep it at $150-$200 cash flow per door with the 1% rule applying? 

But ABNB felt so 'authoritarian' (once again for lack of a better word)....including stuff like removing my SuperHost status for a mistake of their own and not reinstating it once I proved them wrong. 

This includes a hotel, winery, mobile home park, parking garage, debt fund, etc.