@Luis Marcelino I manage multimillion dollar capital construction projects, so using an architect, engineer and professional construction cost estimator is standard.

That would make any capital gains taxes be prorated. 

If you live 2 years in it, you won't have to pay taxes on the capital gain, which is huge.

I have 4 rentals here in a Columbia which I plan to keep, and my home, which I will likely sell if I move (for the capital gains tax benefit).The question I have is that Seattle is a hot hot hot market and while I’m totally fine jumping in with both feet, part of me wonders if it might not be a better market to rent in, which would  allow me to use the cash from the sale of my house for other investments.

I am going to get into flipping houses in the Morgantown WV area in hopes to build capital and get into more passive multi family rentals.I have since came to a realization that with what I would like to do, it would be very beneficial to just go ahead and get my real estate agent license.

We would love to capitalize on such high rental cash flow available in the area we are looking. 

He said he believed it would be reimbursing myself for capital contributions and therefore the withdraw from the LLC account would not actually be income.

Rising mortgage interests rates will make it even worse.Mark Sprague, state director of information capital for Independence Title, said that, "The desire to live in the city of Austin continues to drive home sales.

This is a sale-lease-back meaning that the current owner is selling the property and agreeing to lease it back to me at a 7.75% capitalization rate. 

If the original ground rent lease is silent as to the redemption price then the following applies:July 2, 1982 – Present – 12%April 6, 1888 – July 1, 1982 – 6%April 8, 1884 – April 5, 1988 – 4%Prior to April 9, 1884 – Negotiable and possibly non-redeemable.To compute the redemption price, take the annual ground rent and divide by the capitalization rate.