@Brandon ElliottIt does not make sense to get 12% and pay 10% as you will lose money after taxes….To answer the question about private lending - most do it because they are tired landlords and not necessarily due to funds they have but wanting to be more passiveI would want $250k as many of the lower dollar loans are very risky

I like the benefits of S-Corp, however we wont be paying ourselves a salary.

A little background - I'm a nurse and have been hoping to find a market that pays decent when compared to the cost of living and also has high prospects for growth.

It would be rental property to my parents and I would pay a 60% market rental rate and I would also pay the loan.

When the lease comes up for renewal, fix it then; but honestly a good tenant shouldn't care what it says and pay on the 1st.

Because of language in a "homemade" lease the landlord had to pay back all the rent they have received over the entire tenancy.

Please correct me if anything I say about my plan is wrong and I'm willing to learn/listen to more advices here.I'm currently living in PA will be paying off my house this year (only $20,000 left).

My current project is one that I inherited but will definitely pay off in the long run.One of my biggest questions I hope to get answered is how private lending works and if it is worth it. 

So in Idaho we pay 3 percent to the county.

On market, multiple offers so had to pay above asking.