Hi there,I'm doing a deal analysis on a multi family in Chicago, based on the asking price, I estimated it will generate a negative annual cash-on-cash return, assuming 20% downpayment.

Or if your intent is to force a separate tax filing so it’s not on your personal 1040, then he needs to be involved at the very top level so that your business returns flow into the final LLC to generate a k-1 to your 1040.That’s my laymen’s two cents

Here are some generally vague thoughts on areas surrounding Hartford.Windsor is a great "small town" that generates good cashflow with moderate chances of appreciation (relative to the CT Market)Granby even a smaller town feel than Windsor, rentals are in high demand and rent prices are high.

Simple way to think of it is with the additional principle, would you rather invest it and make "x" (x being whatever return you can generate through RE, stock..etc) or use it to minimize the 3-4% interest rate that's locked.

Purchase price: $70,000 Cash invested: $70,000 Generating a monthly rental income of $1,250.

In any business there are certain tasks that can be delegated to allow you to focus more on business critical/revenue generating activities.

I have been researching ways agents generate leads and I see that it looks like zillow and Facebook/google ads are pretty common ways.

We are doing an heavy renovation on just a 1600 sq ft semi detached brick building to generate as much rent as possible.

We do not allow self-promotion, and posts looking for real estate agents generate a lot of self-promotion from the agents on the site.But, we're not going to leave you high and dry!

Wouldn't all cash generate higher cash flow and 100% equity?