You don't need to show income history or tax statements to qualify.

DST providers/literature often cite that though the return is low, when combined with the tax deferred benefit, it’s better than selling an asset, paying the capital gains, and reinvesting in a normal syndication.

The latest one -- buyer declined coverage and the prior title company missed a $20k state tax lien.

Is your DSCR ratio greater than 1-meaning are you cash flowing (according to the lender's criteria of mortgage, property taxes and insurance (and HOA) if applicable).

You are making almost everyone more complicated and expensive regarding banking and tax preparation. 

She covered attorney fees, closing costs, title and paid up the property tax through the end of last year.

and with high yield savings accounts finally having decent rates, it just doesn't seem worth it for a new investor. to be clear - it's a perfectly fine strategy, it's just not a beginner strategy.beginner strategies - house hack, live in flip.advanced strategies - private lending, sub to, tax liens, notes. 

My BIL the MBA financial guru consultant, who told us we were doing everything in RE wrong, still has a hard time wrapping his mind around those returns. 

@Kevin SiYes appreciation is not guaranteed and it clear your realtor has less than 10 years experienceWhat if you have 0 appreciation and your taxes and insurance double over next 3 years?

On the other hand, acquiring more properties can lead to faster portfolio growth, diversification, and potential tax benefits.