It just shows up on your schedule e like a regular property.Other benefits are: limited liability/asset protection, reasonable minimum investment ($100k usually).Note that these do have risks just like any real estate and they are only available to accredited investors.

I have equity on it and yearly i get around $10000 as rental income but the property is 1989 build and i am assuming that since its very old property the equity gain would be limited.

While cash flow can be limited within the downtown area, there are still excellent opportunities for cash-flowing rentals in surrounding regions.

My business partner and I bought into it  quickly saw its limitations then just as quickly canceled our service  within two weeks.

However, definitely worth a look.Zillow might work aswell, but definitely has it's limitation.

It just feels like I’ve been making a lot of short term sacrifices for long term gains and I have to be really diligent with money management. or I could also just try to borrow money for the renovation, and pay off the line of credit over time, but I feel like that really would limit me and if the stock market(my collateral) went down I could also see some trouble. 

The organization would collaborate with limited partners to help fund the acquisitions, with a long-term goal of buying out the investors over time.

However, be prepared for limited inventory, higher competition, and possible compromises.

For Chase, they seem to have the edge in this category, but I don’t like their business credit card options.Business Credit Cards: I prefer to keep all my accounts (personal and business) in one place, but the options are limited.

. -- appears to have some properties that would cash flow well, but may be limited on long-term appreciation.I'm looking to stick to market-rate properties.