Here are some common financing options:Traditional Mortgage: Obtain financing from banks with a down payment, paying off over time with interest.Hard Money Loans: Short-term loans with higher interest rates, often from private investors, suitable for quick acquisitions or credit-challenged investors.Private Money Lenders: Individuals or groups offering direct loans, with terms negotiated privately.Seller Financing: Buyers make payments directly to sellers over an agreed period, with terms negotiated between parties.Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC): Borrow against existing property equity with a revolving credit line, typically offering flexibility.Real Estate Crowdfunding: Pool funds with other investors via online platforms for various real estate projects, offering diverse investment opportunities.1031 Exchange: Defer capital gains taxes by reinvesting sale proceeds into similar properties within a specific timeframe, useful for tax optimization.REITs (Real Estate Investment Trusts): Invest indirectly in real estate through publicly traded companies, offering liquidity and diversification.Joint Ventures/Partnerships: Collaborate with other investors to share resources and risks, leveraging each other's strengths for larger projects.Subject To Financing: Buy a property subject to the existing mortgage that's in place on the property (doesn't get paid off when the property sells).Assumable Mortgage: Buy a property and assume the mortgage that the seller already has in place.Lease Option: Rent a property with the option to buy it prior to a later date.Debt Service Credit Ratio (DSCR): A loan approved based on the income potential of the propertyThese options cater to different investor needs, preferences, and financial situations, providing flexibility in real estate investment strategies.Thanks,

If I calculate my actual cap rate after 6 months by using their convention (Subtracting insurance, tax, property management from gross income) numbers match, thus I am getting what was promised on my proposal.

My question is - if I wanted to take a loan out against that property to pay debt I owe in a different country and buy an investment property in a different country:1. would I be taxed on it? 

Here is the list:- Subject property deed- Property tax bills for all properties owned- Home owner’s insurance declaration pages for all properties owned- Lease agreements on all rentals/ or we can type a memo of month to month rents.- 2022 and 2023 Federal Tax returns with all schedules included- business and personal (if filed separately)- January 2024-current Profit/Loss, Balance sheet, debt schedule (template attached here- or can use your own profit/ loss template)- 30 days most recent paystubs and ’22 ’23 W2s if you receive pay checks.- Most recent 2 months of bank statements outside of CBNA- Most recent retirement/ investment/ life insurance statement, if applicable.Is this an insane amount of paper? 

My name is Vladimir, my wife and I are Ukrainian refugees residing in Canada (I have russian passport and my wife has Ukrainian one), and we are looking for a ways to invest in tax deeds in USA.1.

But, most retail, office and industrial leases are, at least partially, NNN, so when your tax bill goes up, that is on the tenants.  

I secured a 250k physician loan (no money down) at 7%, which brings payments to 1707/month, and 1887 with insurance and taxes.

Same goes for number of LLCs and what to fund them with, since bear in mind that CA tends to be more cumbersome and expensive to have LLCs than other states.California is generally more cumbersome than other states when it comes to taxes and filings.

If you sell there will be a large capital gains tax due. 

Increased floating-rate interest payments, coupled with climbing utilities and property taxes, have eroded profit margins and negatively affected debt service coverage ratios.As over $250 billion in multifamily loan debt matures in 2024 alone, owners and investors are bracing for a challenging deleveraging cycle.