My other question is that I have a LLC also taxed as a corporation for trading  stocks.

Cost $400-$600.I would find 3-4 people who have actually done syndications in the state/area where I was wanting to invest and cultivate relationships with them via dinners, local networking events, and offering to work for free in exchange for knowledge. 

Hi @Shafi Noss,I'm not a CPA, but my understanding is the appreciation realized on sale of a property are capital gains that are passed through to the LPs and subject to the same capital gains treatment as stock sale gains (as an example).One other thing to keep in mind is that any depreciation realized during the investment (including the accelerated depreciation we all love so much) is deferred, and will be used to lower your tax basis which can also increase the capital gains you show (unless you're rolling into a 1031, of course).Hope that helps.

You need to start tracking your basis in your S Corp stock, which will fluctuate from year to year.Third biggest piece of advice: start running payroll for reasonable comp if you haven't already.Now...we're to the returns. 

The oil bust of 2015-16 was not as severe as 2009-10 because the US economy was booming during 2015-2017, with Houston real estate firmly in sellers market.At least for those who have the stomach to invest in the stock market for the long term, Christmas has arrived early.

I’m thinking of exchanging it for a commercial property such as medical office building or a small shopping center.

Had I a rental that could not be used because of such issues, I would eat the minimal costs associated with the planning of the event.While not giving a refund perhaps, it would be my pleasure to give full credit to those that have paid full or partial.I bought some stock today, and am waiting for prices to drop again so I can buy more!

Most will find that quality of the housing stock as well as the tenants in each of these areas are not the same, so what will work in one, may not work in the other. 

Some food for thought:-Philly is more affordable than NYC, DC, and Boston-More and more people are beginning to work remotely -Projects may be funded by 1031 exchanges in Qualified Opportunity Zones-In 2018, the homeownership rate in Philadelphia was 52.7% according to the United States Census Bureau -Currently, inventory for Single Family houses in Philadelphia is low-In 2019, the average household income in Philly was $64,838 according to Esri

You might be able to find one online, but they are usually filled with stock language that look pretty and say nothing.