I would purchase any and all investments inside that trust along with a form of Whole Life or IUL policy to be able to use the tax code of 7702 to create a tax free income and ability to leverage my real estate assets.The BDIT effectively freezes your estate, but gives you the access to funds.Good strategy for any asset that looks to eclipse the estate tax level.

I would check https://dpr.delaware.gov/ for more info there.Do you have any experience in PM?

Currently working through some (very) preliminary due diligence with the goal of creating a template for 150 & 250 unit climate control buildouts in order to dial in an acreage size to focus in on for land acquisition, and to try and determine the most cost effective & scalable footprint to build as a "test" that can be scaled. 

Any insights or experiences with similar situations would be greatly appreciated!

Our experience has been that when this happens (we have had this situation at least 4 times) it always plays out the same way, there is some sort of clerical error and we usually have it resolved in 1 -2 months AND they pay the back rent.

If anyone has any recommendations of a good first-time buyer market, personal experiences, etc.

It's that lightbulb moment where you realize that even after paying the surcharge to pay a mortgage with a card, you still earn positive cashback, making your net interest rate on your mortgage effectively a negative percentage.  8% cashback - 3.5% pay by card surcharge = 4.5% free money, and considering my mortgage interest rate is 2.75, that effectively means I pay no mortgage interest and still earn 1.75% free cashback.And the best part is that this passive cashback is generally speaking not treated as taxable income.

I’m excited to connect with fellow investors, share insights, and learn from your experiences.

Every action you take is a learning experience that will help you learn and grow.

Before the late 1970s there were no real estate gurus, no real estate investment courses, no house flipping TV programs, no real estate get rich books, no real estate investment clubs, and what experience the general public had about real estate was limited to buying their personal residence.