Quick question, if I sell both properties, how long would I have to reinvest in order to avoid paying the capital gains?

If you don't have the capital to factor these in, you should not be buying rental property . . . sorry to be harsh, but this is one of the fundamental failures of new landlords.

Does anybody have any opinion about PeachStone Capital, Medici, or Piedmont?

You, as a property owners, will only be paying 15% in capital gains if you keep the flip for 1 year.

Let's say you have 10 friends who want to provide capital that you intend to pool together to invest in real estate Your goal would then be to provide them a fixed or variable rate of return.

Since its a refi, it will be easier, provided you have decent credit, a job, and the property has a good apprasial.Getting money in the loan for working capital will be tougher.

South of Kennett Square considered to be the mushroom capital of the world.

Could you share with us How long you plan to hold on to the property Expected capital and rental growth rate Vacancy rate Utilities cost Typical cap rates in the area

Without the refi or wrap, I won't have enough capital to buy my next property for a long time.

What is the general rule for working capital needs and/or maintenance reserve you all use on residential properties?