Quick QuestionAre you taxed on rental income aka the total rent you charge per month or are you taxed on the cashflow after mortgage, interest, insurance, HOA fees, utilities, fixtures, etc. etc. are all paid?

We are hoping to retire as landlords with cash flow that will sustain a comfortable retirement.

I did an analysis on this property myself (but very new to the process) and couldn't determine a way for it to cash flow without decreasing the price (I also didn't have a sound understanding of the utility expenses either so that could change things)Do you mind sharing your analysis so that I can learn from what you did/how you made the numbers work?

We would need to split the utilities so that the units could be billed separately per zoning requirements.  

I've been working in CRE brokerage in Nashville for almost 3 years now and I'm looking to grow my pipeline even more by utilizing a prospecting software. 

We're looking at making a personal investment in a parcel of unimproved land (no utilities currently) in the limited improvement district of Perry Park in Larkspur.  

That's not including soft costs such as carry, architectural, structural and utility engineering, etc.  

Although the initial uptake is slow (I'd recommend budgeting in some advertising), it ends up being a really sustainable product if there's ways to build/park the tiny houses near entertainment districts (i.e.

We handle everything from project scope, estimates, contracts, progress reporting and documentation utilizing our back office platform.

For the record, I know and respect David.I find nothing to disagree with in these statements, but the attorney conclusions do not support your suggestion that these types of agreement be utilized.