📉🏘IMO, Those who buy right, at reduced rates, aren’t over leveraged, & own higher cash flowing properties will be fine, but may have to lower rents or deal with more turnover, if it gets bad.

(Now that my partner took over the management, it's blissfully passive for me.)I have only one full time pursuit and I focus all my energy on building that business.

It also reduces your risk and increases your returns."

I want to explore ideas on how to reduce my tax burden. 

I would say though that keeping your fixed monthly outflow (22% to 401k, loan payments, living expenses, etc) lower and having a large emergency fund greatly reduces your risk.

I decided to play with the numbers on TT to see if I could reduce my tax liability. 

(not making them pay the real rent advertised for example)This is an odd one but I am in the process of buying my first multifamily property and I thought I would ask you fine people :)Generally speaking, is it a good idea to try to keep the current tenants to reduce vacancy? 

I believe she has tried to identify tenants that could be house managers and reduce the rent for them. 

You want to find a way to reduce the possibility of turnover because that can cost you money that will typically take a while to recoup.

An open house on a vacant property that has been "open" 24 hours a day since it's been listed is a ridiculous waste of time and energy.