The Wall Street Journal thinks yes:https://www.wsj.com/articles/reit-investors-to-gai...However when I scanned the bill for reit I saw this:‘‘(c) QUALIFIED BUSINESS INCOME.

This can be do to a few factors (corporate rentals, rapid population growth etc...) and a lot of properties work as an STR because of those reasons.

When there is sustained and rapid population growth, demand increases rapidly.

If rents fail to pace with the cost of living, your financial independence will be short-lived.Persistent: Your rental income must last a long time, ensuring that you do not outlive your income.Reliable: You must be able to depend on your income every month, even during tough economic times.How rapidly rents increase and how long the income will last depends on the city where you invest.

Hi All,I've been rapidly consuming content for a while now but figure it is time to make a proper introduction!

Hello BP,A friend of mine runs a drug rehabilitation facility and he is growing at a very rapid place.

Bentonville and Centerton are rapidly becoming too high-priced to make it worth your time to travel up there to check properties unless you can accumulate several.Let’s go back to Fayetteville.

No Home Depot though, so yeah it’s small and all the towns out here seem to be growing rapidly.

A quick scan of the MLS made it apparent that there are lots of small multis both residential and commercial that should meet the 1% rule and quite possibly as much as a 2% rule.

If you see yourself rapidly growing it is a good tool.