In some states, if you are originating a loan on a residential property, it doesn't matter if it's your own money, you still have to be licensed under the SAFE Act.

For investors, this means more opportunities in the tourism and hospitality sectors, as the demand for unique, authentic experiences continues to grow.Healthcare and Cultural AttractionsLet’s not forget about healthcare—another pillar of the local economy.

It is ideal in highly desirable city limits such as Tampa or a place like Austin Tx where people need something affordable and safe but want to centrally located.

Fortunately, it's the same here as it is for ALL personal relationships: transparency, consistency, and authenticity!

Is Mira Mesa a desirable and safe area to live/rent?

I have not found any unbiased data to show that DST's are safe and more advantageous than cashing out by paying the capital gains.

For a Lead Safe certificate (which shows that lead dust levels are within tolerances and has to be re-done periodically, as opposed to Lead Free, which shows that there isn't any lead to worry about and doesn't have to be renewed) almost all scenarios can be remediated by cleaning or repainting (followed by cleaning, of course). 

I also included a SWOT analysis for MTR in Las Vegas.Profitability Depends On…Mid-term rental profitability depends on four factors:Keeping the property filledThe ability to charge significantly more for furnished housingActive support of tenants, so we get good reviews.The right renovation components to keep maintenance and turn cost low.Success FactorsI believe the following are key success factors:Location - Not just near hospitals, MTRs must be in a safe and attractivelocation, with direct access to freeways, retail, and entertainment.Appearance - The property must be attractive, clean, and a good placeto live.

Total cost is $3,200.I know the De Minimus safe harbor rule allows you to deduct anything under $2,500 and that anything over this amount, if considered a capital improvement, would need to be capitalized and depreciated over a certain period of time (the life expectancy of the improvement).

I guess I would say a safe bet would be to use the hard money lenders numbers for a base line to judge houses by.