Works for any eligible kind of assets.

by default, the K-1's will be treated as passive unless you can show that they are not passive.If they are passive, they would not be eligible to offset your W-2 Income.

I don't know why this basic fundamental is lost on so many but it is just that simple.

If someone is going to cry about their ROI% on 1 rental property over a tiny 3 year window, it shows that they have a fundamental lack of understanding of how the rental property business works.When cap rate and ROI estimates are provided,  that is a general indication of the how the average of properties in that asset class will perform over time.At any tiny window with 1 small sample size you can greatly outperform and underperform.

I always recommend investing in areas with strong underlying fundamentals: jobs, limited housing supply, desirability/ high demand, population growth/ net in-migration, affordability, etc.

-I am eligible for a VA loan-Generally looking for homes <$400k ARV-Single, no dependents, currently own no property.1-year goal:-Purchase 2 properties intended for LTR.

Here's a fundamental explanation to get your juices flowing:Assume a house costs $200,000 and rents for $1,500.

@Erik Heldt- thanks - sounds like a decent well thought out strategy .As you cant use your  VA eligibility for a rental purchase - make sure that you  get fully pre approved with a lender before you begin looking  so that you are  educated / organized and  prepared to make an offer when you locate a property . 

Even with professional management in place, you’re going to deal with a lot more issues that cost time, money, and headaches when investing in higher cap rate properties compared to places in locations with stronger fundamentals and better tenants.

Hi @Jonas FrederiksenI’de be happy to discuss your options.As mentioned above, up to 75% financing option is available, including foreign liquidity for eligibility.