Probably won't bother to look at it again...That is unless it's a good vehicle to sell my stuff.

If you qualify for this plan, it will be the best vehicle for investing in syndications since they are almost always debt-financed.Several of the comments above hinge on price - which is of course important - but is well down the list of the most important things you want out of a self-directed IRA partner. 

I've also heard of the Delaware Trust method, a little known vehicle also.

Number of vehicles per household might be getting too specific for a national survey.

They probably sub-contract and the Driver's have their own auto insurance on their vehicle.

Subto deals, rental portfolios, vehicles, planes, RV's, business acquisitions – you name it, and they've got you covered.

If you go with new, check around if it's worth it to you... much like vehicles, manufacturers release new models and often that happens in late summer/early autumn... might see what kind of deals you can cut on "last year's" models and/or their scratch and dent (which may very well be on the sides which may not be visible when in place).

The TRUE purpose of wholesaling is to provide a fast and low-cost vehicle for developing the key skills necessary to become a complete investor!

If an individual rents out the garage from the owner but utilizes it to store one classic vehicle and to fix up their own second personal vehicle (all as a hobby), would that constitute a business use? 

Thinking through different exit strategies which include 1031s (traditional,) outright sales, switches into over vehicles (ie. funds such as Realty Mogul, QOFs, MAS that work w/1031s) etc.One scenario, overly simplistic in my mind and thinking something obvious might be getting overlooked, is pane low income.Lets say my wife and I save up funds and suddenly retire at the same time, where we would have zero w2 income and other income sources (ie. rental income) would be below the 2022 married filing jointly limit of $83 350 - would this then mean we could sell an investment property we had for over a year and incur 0 capital gains?