If the trust mentions the real property, but you never actually transferred ownership of it into the trust, likely the trust terms don't govern it yet. 

The beach houses in this area are expensive, and may not be the best investment in terms of rental income, but we would really enjoy going there when it's not being rented out.

I quickly learned that just because I signed a term sheet doesn't mean it's set in stone.

Here’s an example of bonus depreciation.One way that you can still benefit from a cost segregation study is by utilizing the Short-Term-Rental (STR) strategy on your property.

New York City is an excellent market to invest in - but you need to manage your risks accordingly and have a long-term focus. 

😀So I speak with some actual first hand investing experience.It’s is never as good as some think and it is never as bad as some think.While some big name syndicators have crashed and burned, the truth is this only represents a small share of the market.The overwhelming number of MF properties are owned by long term owners with fixed rate debt and Billions in Equity - those people are not in trouble.I believe perhaps 10% of the MF stock is owned by syndicators.

If it's been a long-term tenant, we plan to have them repaint. 

cost: 1,300/mrunway: 4 months = 6,800spread: 1900all in cash: 138,800Income a year: 22800/y ÷ all in cash = coccoc: 16.43%seller sees offer: 250,000sub-to 120,000sell fin: 500 w/ 0% intrest term: 13.33 yearsdown: 50,000

@Ryan DenmanIt sounds like a Reg A offering might work for you.https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/regulationa.aspI would speak to a Securities Attorney before making any decisions.

Just get a title company to draft it.Some questions I have are: who is on the original note?