But you can mitigate the risk based on how well in depth the operators knowledge is

You can also use the income from the trust to purchase a life insurance policy (within another trust to keep it out of probate court) that replaces any lost inheritance for your family.You can also just 1031 your way into a good sized portfolio and THEN use the CRT, no need to do it now.Dave and I actually talked about this option a while back on a different thread, where I go into more depth about how CRTs work and can be used for wealth preservation: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/458...Alllll that being said, **I AM NOT A CPA**.

In depth detail and inspiration.

We've been sifting through residential and commercial RE numbers for Georgia and Atlanta and just not happy with the depth we're getting.For example, we can't get anything reliable on the overall value of the different markets, such as the value  overall residential/commercial sales or the value of tax liens/deeds sold for 2014.

And any more in-depth you can get into the ARM loan (Is it harder to get approved for this?

@James SyedRight on.I that a better way to say "investors" "going for apprecitation" is "gamblers speculating".To each their own, but I wouldn't recommend following that crowd.

It just seems your finding ways to squeeze profit out of a rental that doesn't even meet the 1% rule, let alone the 1-2% rule that most investors consider as the minimum sniff-test before more in-depth analysis on a purchase decision.

I am looking for an in depth guide. the more in depth the better.

I do have some other questions concerning this property so if anyone is willing to talk to me more in-depth please don't hesitate to email me.

Know that your studs may not be flush and square now, the depth of plaster will be different than sheet rock, the trim may not fit, so plan on new trim.