Just be sure to have a plan in place to avoid any potential financial risks.

The key to financial independence is acquiring properties that give you money each month, not add to your overhead.

Since I am not a real estate agent, I couldn't use the asset depreciation (QBI) as this is considered a passive income (or net loss in my case). 

As an asset manager for a few voucher-funded properties, I'd be cautious about doing that at a distance. 

You'll need to partner up with another investor for the experience and to build up some more assets.

Are you financially savvy or responsible enough to handle this?

My husband and I started investing in real estate in 2019 and quickly became passionate about helping other's create financial freedom through real estate which is our mission.

Pay the Taxes, you won’t want to lose an asset over the taxes.

You might have already hit your financial goals so are probably fine with the cash flow from your paid off properties.

DST providers/literature often cite that though the return is low, when combined with the tax deferred benefit, it’s better than selling an asset, paying the capital gains, and reinvesting in a normal syndication.