We are starting a new build in San Clemente soon, and also are looking at a potential mixed use project (2 residential condos and 2 office space) in coastal community.

Hi AllHave a ~1.8 mil property available at the heart of the chinatown in my metro area available for sale.Looking at 7.29 cap with what I could conservatively imagine to be lower than usual vacancy rates for either the 10 units or 3 storefronts.googledocs with my completed PropertyAnalyzer here:http://bit.ly/17z72gwETA: County gov. estimates Taxable Land Value ($) 450,000Taxable Imps Value ($) 879,700Taxable Total Value ($) 1,329,700Location is what interests me the most regarding this deal.Is it recommended to invest in something like this mixing retail and apartment units?

Although maybe I would also spread it around a bit and add some big dividend Oils, say RSD.b as well as some Big Tobaccos to the mix.

So, mixed breed dogs with a similar appearance should be confirmed by a copy of their graduation certificates..

So I actually have 5 bank accounts:1) My own personal one, where I don't mix any of my investment property stuff in.2) An account just for properties I hold on my own without partners.3) An account for one property I hold with party A4) An account for two properties I hold with party B5) An account for two properties I hold with party CThat's a lot of bank accounts, but it makes sense from a financial perspective.

There's a good mix of homeowners and renters.

A cubic yard of concrete these days is about $100 in many areas (could be a little more or less in your area, and would be more for small jobs where you're just buying bags of mix-it-yourself stuff).So, for a 40'x20' area (about 800 square feet), you're probably looking at 10-16 cubic yards of concrete, or about $1000-1600 in concrete alone ($1-2 per square foot in concrete is a good general rule).

My client is wanting to develop a 4 - 6 story mixed use.

Mix of older homes and newer homes.

My understanding is that the different partners within an LLC can be any mix of IRAs, non IRA funds, even other LLCs, but the 'ratio' of the shares essentially must ALWAYS stay the same.