As long as it financially makes sense to you then I think it would be good based off the info you provided 

I also look at the amount funded vs the value of the asset it is being attached to.

It requires you to think outside the box, to hustle, and to dare to create your own path.Retirement 2.0 is certainly not for everyone.But if you’re ready to take life by the horns and to make retirement an active part of your life, read on, to learn about how to make Retirement 2.0 a reality.Achieving Retirement 2.0Retirement 2.0 requires you to think outside the box, challenge the conventional wisdom you’ve been brought up with, and try new things in an effort to achieve financial freedom.Start by working backwards from the amount of money you need to live each month.This is your freedom number.Your mission now is to discover ways to generate this amount of money passively each month.

Does anyone know what you have to do on a tax return if the assets were incorrectly entered for a rental unit that actually belongs on another rental unit? 

In the meantime, stay calm and preserve your asset.

Remarkably, even during the Great Financial Crisis, Lexington experienced growth in home prices probably in part due to the USB.With a diverse job market, Lexington exhibits resilience against severe economic downturns as well.

  " Remington financial".. 

But the difference is with a REIT, you own shares in a company holding many assets, and they are liquid.

for new investors, i think they really need to ( 1 ) get into a strong financial position, and ( 2 ) put some time into building a network and gaining market knowledge. 

If you're committed to maintaining your property and navigating the administrative processes, Section 8 can be a financially and socially rewarding investment.I hope this helps, and best of luck with your decision!