You will probably be 'net zero'.3.  

One of my clients just got a really simple claim turned down by his Berkshire Hathaway owner's policy. 

Hi there,New here and to the RE investment world.My question:If I buy a property in a different state (say Indiana)/use an Umbrella insurance policy instead of Indiana LLC, and I reside in CA, can I forgo the Foreign LLC cost ($800), or am I still considered doing business in CA? 

From my opinion, the pros and cons of each areOpportunity Zone FundPro:I can pull out cost basisAfter 10 years capital gains tax is reduced 15%Capital gains of the investment are zero after 10 yearsOnce the property is developed, I should get a regular stream of dividends until cashing out in 10 yearsCon:I may have a 2-3 year wait until the Fund generates incomeFunds are pretty much locked in for 10 yearsReturns don’t seem to be as good as a rental property 1031 ExchangePro:I can exchange into properties with better cash flow and collect monthly cash flow immediately I have a tangible property rather than a fund which can be mismanaged I believe my monthly returns will be higher than an OZ Fund Con:Capital gains (depreciation recapture) continues to buildNot as passive as an OZ Fund I’m wondering if I missed anything?

They are life insurance policies that are ‘traded’ due to the subject having a terminal situation.  

I usually get a vacancy policy.

As an independent insurance agent, I make sure that all of my clients have an appropriate amount of coverage based on their net worth and risk tolerance.

-Settlement Fee: $595-795 depending which title company you hire to close the transaction-Owner's Title Insurance Policy: Roughly 0.2-0.3% of the purchase price-Recording Fees and other Misc: Another couple hundred dollarsFees that will only be present if you are using a mortgage to purchase the property:-Origination Fee: Varies and is typically represented as a percentage of the loan amount-Lender's title insurance: Another roughly 0.2% of the loan amount-Appraisal: $500-650-Misc Junk Fees: Processing, credit report, flood cert, etc etc etc: A few hundred to a thousand dollars depending on the mortgage companyCosts that are not fees but still need to be settled at closing:-Prepaid interest (if there's a mortgage)-First year insurance premium-Impounds to set up tax and insurance escrow accounts (if there's a mortgage that escrows T&I): A few month's worth of each-Prorated taxes, water, sewer-Heating fuel remaining in tanksWelcome to New Hampshire, and happy investing,Troy

This is mandated by the state to be included on all policies.

I'm still building my plan as I put together my funds and determine my risk tolerance, but I have considered both.