I've been operating a Turo biz under an LLC for the last 2 years and have recently decided to cease operations (For those not familiar with Turo, think of it as the Airbnb of car rentals).I was wondering if it is possible to begin operating my real estate biz under this existing LLC?

Comparing the pros and cons of purchasing the 2 home types is not my aim here.In Scope: The change in the sales price of new construction homes from when they were first sold after construction to when they were sold subsequently versus the change in sales price for existing homes over the same period.

They installed bidets without my permission and created plumbing issues so I had to pay for a plumber to come out several times, I've had to replace a frontdoor knob and deadbolt last month even after we rekeyed the home prior to them moving in, the garbage disposal blades were jammed so had to call a handyman, repaired a broken window which my property manager claims was broken prior to them moving in even though the repair was made 3 months after they moved in.

I’m new to real estate investing, I live out of the country, and looking to dive into the Indianapolis market.

If everyone is truly active, it is now a joint venture and you can have a local real estate attorney form an LLC for you (which is much less expensive).

Hello everyone,I am a newbie to the whole real estate investment world and am looking to move on my first property if possible.

An S-Corp could help save on taxes if your income's high, but it’s worth chatting with a real estate-savvy CPA to get the best strategy.

In the meantime, we may also want to renovate our current home to increase its overall and/or rental value.The plan is to scale our real estate investment portfolio pretty aggressively after our next purchase.

I would think that if the tenant is paying for the addition, they would want to have a minimum of a 5 year lease, if not a 10 year lease in place in order to pay for the improvements.As in any real estate investment it is risk reward, I think with the current market and a stable vet tenant, that if you can get a 5+ year lease, it would be worth it to let them expand.If you are worried about value, you could always talk to a commercial real estate appraiser.

Despite the communist landlord laws you have good appreciation and rent growth.Check out the FB group Twin Cities Real Estate Investing if you want to connect with more locals there too