(I think almost everyone on the forums here falls into this group, including me)* Property managers who need to manage many units for many landlords.

Sure there are taxes on that each year, but no management issues, etc..Even a 1031 doesn't make sense sometimes.

I am a realtor and investor in SLC and would love to ask some questions to local experts (Realtors, property managers, etc) about buying an investment property in St.

On one side, I buy the house and everything is managed through the company.

I follow some real estate investors and want to put some of the strategies I learned into play.A little bit about me: I came to the U.S. in 2019 to study electrical engineering and always tried to learn how to better manage my personal finances.

Material participation might involve managing properties, handling leases, or overseeing maintenance—activities that are more hands-on than those of a typical passive investor.I recommend doing some tax planning and see what options you have .

I was hopeful that I would be able to extend my holding to another city without concern over management.

Admittedly, finding direct comparables has been challenging due to the unique nature of our family's home, but these figures give us a good starting point.I've taken the proactive step of having a property manager conduct an inspection, and preliminary feedback suggests that the renovations required might be relatively minor, pending the final review from the contractor.

I don't manage any apartments any more so just 1 & 2 for me.

My wife and I both work full time and as of last month I’m managing my own properties.