The only way you would come close is contributing then to a REIT in exchange for shares.

I guess to answer your question, the average rehabber may not, BUT a more experienced rehabber should contribute to creating more favorable conditions making the whole project worth it.Sounds like a great project!

I look forward to you contributing and maybe even meeting you in person one day.I agree with Carolina as well.

Wisconsin is such a wonderful state...with an awesome product called Spotted Cow...ever heard of it : )You won't need luck to be successful in real estate investing when you are member of this incredible site, so keep on reading, asking, contributing, and growing!

Their efforts could be considered a contribution by the IRS.Personally I wouldn't even do an eviction for a property I owned directly.

J Scott's book, this site, and the podcasts have been extremely helpful and I hope to be able to contribute myself soon!

hello everyone my name is jesse ..i am learning the ropes thanks to all the bigger (investors ) that contribute to this site .i wish to ask this question.is it wise /true to use a C corp or LLc to use for lease opts as well as wholesale ..i read that if not ill be conciderded aDealer come tax time for tax's id like to start off getting it right the first time to gain the most tax advantages ..?

Welcome to the site @Piotr Salanowski, glad to have you aboard.Looking forward to your contributions to the forums etc.

Any payment due back to you for the money you contribute to help will be at least $1.00 more than the amount they already have not been able to pay.

Similarly, we stay away from giving alcohol ... save "the old codger" we inherited with one building (he's been there almost forever), whom we gave a bottle of scotch on the occasion of a milestone birthday.When we give "appreciations" to our tenants, we also try to focus on locally owned businesses in the area where they live (i.e. the café around the corner, the pilates studio on the next block).