We aim for a target cap rate, say 6%, aligning with our investment strategy.Here's an example: if a property yields $1.2 million in income and costs $10 million, resulting in a 6% cap rate.Then there's the adjusted going-in cap, factoring in potential changes in income or expenses.

Since you will basically be doing all the work including finding the deal, doing the construction and leasing/renting it out, that might make sense from a structure standpoint.

Yes, depreciation recapture has to be factored in on the sale of a home that was previously a rental.

Stretch goals for the year include: getting my partner started with a flip and providing support as needed - she's a REALTOR, works in property management, and is interested in flipping; begin a marketing campaign to test out wholesaling as a deal-generation strategy.

I am always down to talk about real estate investing in Columbus, Ohio.I can share insights on investing on both single and multifamily properties, including out-of-state investing.

Infact, I would have to show tax returns on LLC for two years before I can include it in pre-approval. 

(one that includes dates purchased etc so I can see how quickly you got to this point?) 

As part of the tax documents I received from Capital Square, they included cost segregation study for each property.  

That includes potentially checking out multiple brokerages in the same franchise. 

I can offer insights on both single-family and multifamily properties, including how to start investing out of state.