If you decide ahead of time it is not worth it for you, and there is nothing wrong with that, then I advise exploring the more passive investment vehicles already mentioned.

At your age you have quite a bit of time to grow your account into substantial amount if you do it right in a tax-deferred vehicle.

I want to get an opinion on my potential investment of a commercial vehicle.

Other option is to park commercial vehicles on the lot you can get $100 per space if it's a big enough space to hold a van with ladders etc.  

It will all vary upon your situation.A Roth IRA is a fantastic tax sheltering vehicle.  

FHA will not insure a mortgage if it is determined that the transaction was designed to use FHA mortgage insurance as a vehicle for obtaining investment properties, even if the property to be insured will be the only one owned using FHA mortgage insurance.- 4155.1 4.B.2.b FHA Requirement for Establishing Owner Occupancy & 4155.1 4.B.2.c FHA-Insured Mortgages on Principal Residences and Investment Properties

I don't know how many (if any) local lenders would specialize in esoteric lending vehicles like an IRA LLC, but I'm guessing a big bank (i.e.

I have also set aside a budget to market the listing in specialty vehicles like Luxury Homes Magazine, etc.  

I was wondering if anyone has any experience with the pros/cons of doing it each way.Pros to having mirror hangers:Tenant can transfer between vehicles if need be, which saves us time/money when changing vehiclesI know many companies give them a hanging decal and if not returned at the end of the tenancy or they lose it, the cost is $100 to replace it.  

You need to have language in the lease and renewals so that you can dispose of it however you wish as it is considered abandoned instead of having to store it, with some exclusions on motor vehicles and medical items.