If I use my HELOC fund to buy a property, which of the following two options should I go with from tax or business accounting perspective?

But here's where it gets truly electrifying: our savvy client is seizing the reins on a remarkable 10-year tax abatement, already one year in, opening the door to a decade of substantial savings.

@Ankit BiradarI recommend finding a tax strategist that specializes in real estate taxation and STRs.

I'm not sure what market you're in but in the markets we have worked and purchased in it's the tax assessor site that includes the sold data. 

I would rather have 4 Class A properties than 20 Class C properties (20 roofs to replace, HVAC, more tenant issues, property management fees, AC unit stolen, etc).Wealth from real estate is built on appreciation and equity - look at all the multi-millionaires in coastal California whose property values have gone up dramatically over the years and our property taxes increase 2% a year from the base value (Proposition 13) compared to other states whose taxes go up a lot.

While dodd frank may not apply, you still have to follow many consumer finance laws, such as making sure the borrower has the ability to repay, sending them proper statements, tax forms, escrow anaylsis etc.

And I assume they will allow poorer individuals the tax credit too, not just folks who can afford the $5 latte but are living in their parents basement.

I'm a newbie in the RE investing world, but I've been working in the world of property tax for 17 years.

I'm based in Florida and investors here are getting killed by Taxes and Insurance.

If for example a home is selling for $225,000 it will have an estimate of $1,462/month.With 25% down the calculator shows: $1,023 per month Principal and interest $806Property taxes$125Homeowners insurance$92How can I get a better idea of the total including everything?