Many of which are savvy BP type clients who are doing updates/raising rents and then the buildings do cashflow positive even with lower down payments which produce amazing returns (at 3.5-5% down you get close to a 50%+ return a year just off mortgage paydown). 

What I wrote above does not create an attorney/client relationship between us.

I have a client in Kansas City that does this.

Selling the rentals via installment sales could also spread out tax liability.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

Talk to other clients, go look at his current job site and see how clean it is, the quality of work, if the order of operations is making sense so far, etc.PS I'm a GC in the Nashville area and can take on a handful of clients in 2025 if you need me.

If my client wants to pay it its up to them but I wont.. two reasons one is personal I feel most sellers this is there only asset or majority of their net worth and its just unconscionable but 90% of wholesaler frankly its about them they could careless and I know others will get on here and say they are not that way.. but as one who funds these deals probably over 100 deals a year with a wholesaler fee on it..

I work with a few clients who do Section 8 very well.If Indy is on your radar, I’d be happy to share market insights, connect you with lenders, or discuss deals that fit your strategy.

Hey @Bailey Rentz, I'll say that we use QuickBooks Online exclusively for all of our Clients and they are constantly working to improve the bank feed feature and specifically the connections.

Work with a tax expert and real estate attorney to finalize the deal and navigate zoning or financing complexities.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

It used to be my job to protect our celebrity clients from so called investment specialists who promised more than the investment was worth and delivered less or nothing at all.