However, I can understand why some investors choose multiple CPA's.

I now see an opportunity to pool money together from several people and start to purchase multiple homes at once, however I am not sure how to properly structure this business.I wouldn’t be buying large apartment complexes like a syndicator (I'd need much more experience to handle large deals lie that) but I think the basics still apply.

We did not agree to liquidated damages for early termination - given the exclusive nature of the community, the extremely high commission cost, high property costs (taxes, HOA, etc) and the fact that it can take anywhere from 3 weeks to multiple months to rent it out (at high carrying costs) - we depend on stable multi year tenancy for the numbers to work out.It’s critical that when the tenants renew, they stay for another full year.

I would want:--A history of multiple properties managed with good reviews.

UAB has an economic impact on the state to the tune of $500k per dayConstruction Hub - Multiple international construction companiesFinancial Hub - There are many banking HQ's in BirminghamInfrastructure projects everywhere to expandSports Medicine originated in Birmingham (HealthSouth)I used to appraise prior to investing.

My goals is to own multiple duplex/fourplexes in that area and I want to start out of the right foot."

My plumber found multiple areas that are corroding once he took a close look so just fixing the one pipe which was my original plan doesn't seem to pencil at this point.

@Swati V PatelIf the 401(k) owns the property, all all expenses will need to be covered using 401(k) funds.Whether to invest in multiple units or just one unit at a time comes down to how much funds you have to work with and whether or not you want to start out slowly.

Option 1: One mortgage, both on it, you're coborrowers, no different in terms of responsibility/obligations/etc than an engaged couple buying together.Option 2: One mortgage, only one person on it, the other person can be property manager or whatever you work out once you own it.Option 3: One person on mortgage, both on title.

If it does include that - I would use that valuation.There are multiple methods the IRS allows you to allocate the purchase price between building and land.