Federal supplier new to the office space process.

If it's a small multi-family flip that you only need $200K for, or if the only people who will be investing are family and friends, deals along these lines.. syndication would be a terrible choice because of the resources it requires.However, if you want to take down an entire apartment complex, or a big office space, and require millions in capital for which you'll need to go outside of your inner circle, syndication is basically a necessity.So, you need to know all the nitty gritty about your deals before deciding how to structure it in terms of raising private equity.

They arent habitable spaces.

I inquired about a mixed use commercial property in Northern New Jersey with four apartments, a loft office space, and a Pizza Hut occupying the ground floor. 2.

I know things cant be perfect, but some things I thought will be fixed:things i wanted fixed:flooring - is a bit dented on one of the units, living room - seems like they just did a quick flip, and floor tiles are not perfect and levelwasher dryer - no hookups and none present - wanted at least a hookup or one in one unitpipe diagram - this i believe should be a must, since i want to know where the pipes run behind the walls. documentation of the flip/fix so I have public records as the new owner on what they actually didrefrigerator/microwaves - this is a must, seller claims broker told me these will not be provided..Not sure what seasoned investors do usually at this point (probably they fix rehab things themselves).

My interests are in long term buy and hold properties and would prefer to start out in the small multi-family space.

You have to exclude the gain only if the rented space was separate dwelling unit ( duplex).

Now that is more than likely because I got so overzealous I didn’t notice the post was from 2013 and they may no longer be in this space.

Also with no kids, you might want to consider renting untill you figure that part out, lifestyle, space, daycare/schools take on a different meaning then they do now.

East Hill home (which is a good neighborhood here, though this is the less-nice part of that neighborhood in terms of home quality) with hardwood floors, partially finished walkout basement and located within blocks of downtown Eau Claire and Parks.