You are approaching the idea of asset protection pretty well, but I want to hit on a couple concepts and explain my personal approach to asset protection.

I see a lot of properties hitting nearly the 1% rule in Raleigh, even some new construction.

Buyers are still shopping some may take longer as sticker price may hit them but once they realize rent prices are still comparable to mortgages its a no brainer.

If you don't believe me ask around to folks that were flipping with lines of credit when the last recession hit.

Good Morning Everyone,I am a real estate agent in Northern Virginia working for a small brokerage that doesn't have offices in Ohio.

I have a seller who has 11 units and is planning on only selling 3 this year because he doesn't want to get hit with taxes.

I'm no MHP expert but I would imagine in a small town there would be a fine line in raising space rent high enough to push out the "problem" tenants but not the good ones, raising rates at the same time your'e offering them a home would seem to soften the hit though.

When I legally can I can hit the ground running and have experience.

I’m trying to become more knowledgeable on Capitol Gains but don’t see a lot of specific detail so my question is:If we purchase a home and take out a mortgage on it (putting down the required 15% or more + using cash for renovations) then renovate and flip, are we able to pay the mortgage off and reinvest the profit without getting hit with capitol gains?

If so, what is it – which of the following most closely hits the mark?