Geez  I would be talking to your HML right now as I doubt they want to take it over.and try to get a workout with them ASAP.. sounds like its going to be  a loss anyway you cut it and I have to think you put up cash for a down payment as well. maybe someone else will have some pearls for you.Wholesaler is going to low ball you for sure.

Just some food for thought, no two people have the exact same situation when considering this decision so do what you are most comfortable with.

With this being my first apartment deal I am more unsure about underwriting this type of deal and was hoping to get somebody who is more experience in multifamily to look at the proforma, T12 profit and loss, and rent roll to tell me if I'm missing something or to let me know of things that I should be looking out for.

I’ve read enough to know that acquiring the LLC is a bad idea due to: unknown liabilities; tax liens and debts; loss of depreciation that has already been taken, and probably other reasons too.

Either way I've loss close to $50k already in holding cost, fees, and withdrawal from HELOC for downpayment.The problem is I could list for $50k lower and still not get offers in its current condition.

stacks of capital for unexpeeccted repairs, zoning, headaces you simply can NOT forse e until it happens, and 6 months of the mortgage in reserves for vacancy/ job loss. 50k an d8k in credit is mayb safe to by 1 property. that 38k you think is left, not nearly that will be left over. so what is leeft..... theere are your reserve. you have noting left to get another property

Being a licensed agent obviously saves me the commission loss, but I would like to at least hold more than a year to stay away from short term capital gains taxes.

(Sorry all the tax professionals that responded, I know you are better at this than your average consumer)Is there a way to ballpark how much bonus depreciation I may even be able to use as a tax loss to offset income?

Is there even any benefit to that if all the activity is line 2 rental re income/loss on the K-1?

After the dust settles, and that includes business overhead expenses, chances are you might even have a loss.