If you believe that interest rates are going lower (like I do) you really have to wonder how the value of income producing real estate could go down in a world that is on the hunt for yield of some kind  

The park cost me $40,000 and is producing $1,350 the first month!

The park cost me $40,000 and is producing $1,350 the first month!

If they don't produce themselves then I am sure they could at least point you in the right direction.

But remember brokers will pretty much hire anyone because you might be a producer, they can't possibly know. 

Seeing people producing tidy cash flows in areas like Indianapolis, Kansas City, or even the Tri-Cities area of Washington has certainly piqued my interest in areas with good cash flow where my savings dollars could potentially go further.I've recently attended my first local real estate meetup and plan to make a habit of doing so in the hopes of meeting folks with whom I could potentially partner in the future.

Once you have that, if you are filing jointly, then you can use depreciation to offset yours and your husbands income, not just what is being produced from the properties.

We own the building in a LLC, lets call this "LLC A" and it produces passive, taxable income to us.

I just stumbled onto this site and want to start learning how to do the obvious, investment the money wisely in income producing rentals and avoid taxes.  

How I would go about pricing this property would be based on the income it can produce, I would use a direct capitalization and also a discounted cash flow analysis.