So while practicing social distancing I decided to really dive into my dreams and goals and finally get things rolling in my real estate career path.

I sold two properties last year, one of which was a rental, but both pass the look back test.

How are the taxes rolled into the sale? 

But I'm trying to simplify this one cause its bigger and bigger seems to be more fun for me to look at. 311 7th St S - Herbshire Apartments48 Unit Apartment Building Offered at $3,224,327 at a 7% Cap Rate in Waite Park, MNFound on Loopnet. https://www.loopnet.com/Listing/311-7th-St-S-Waite-Park-MN/19090256/Looking at the proforma, Market rents= $384,961.00 (looks like they're based on market rents rather than their current rent roll maybe?)  

All of the "education networks" target Indy for their seminars, and it seems like there are another 50 or so every time another one rolls through town. 

Thanks for the second eyes on this.As for raising the rent, the city has a Maximum Allowable rent (MAR) where they roll your rent back to 2015 then increase it ~3.5% each year until 2020 but i have to understand what the tenants base rent is and if he/she is even paying during corona.

And have't walk it, just testing out numbers with single family homes.

It won't take you long with a good well thought out, and tested, plan.

I plan to test it out next time I have to do leasing.

I am thinking of getting a rental property before I move out so I can get the ball rolling and then renting an apartment in NJ or house hacking a multifamily in NJ and trading up for a single family home after a year or once enough equity is built up.