Jieun,I know a great agent Oregon you should meet up with or talk to who can help offer some inside tips and tricks.

BUT if you do you will pay tax on the difference.You've been told or you've researched and think that you will not pay tax on your original basis and that is correct. 

The general investment profile of recent investors are second home or vacation home buyers, typically from out of State or area, and looking to take advantage of the diminishing benefit of the 'STR Loophole' of accelerated depreciation to offset high W-2 wage taxes. 

I'd appreciate it if anyone could give me any tips on this opportunity and make an intelligent decision.

East of Grants Pass at the Southern Tip of the I-5 corridor is a region that can offer some very affordable entry points for rookie or lower price point investors. 

Every lenders rate stack is different, so unfortunately only your lender can tell you how many points it'll take to buy down the rate.Break even point = (difference in cost) / (difference in payment)If you think you'll refinance or sell the property before the break even point, financially it typically doesn't make sense to buy down in points (however, consider tax benefits if it's your primary as you may be able to write off the up front points -- which is considered pre paid interest).In you scenario (assuming a 30 year loan), the difference in cost is $3150 and the difference in payment is $52.

I stumbled on some information about short term rental tax benefits as it pertains to lowering W-2 Income. 

At the same time, non-necessary expenses such as entertainment and grooming services are 6% cheaper in Jackson, TN.With the cost of living in Jackson, TN being lower than both the state and national averages, along with housing prices significantly below the U.S average and low property taxes, it's no wonder that many see it as a great spot to invest in Real Estate.

**Tax and Term-Free Loans**Are you leveraging the advantage of tax-free loans against your policy’s cash value, with the added benefit of no mandatory repayment terms?

Yes, the right way as not to be taxed more on your property value.And do you need a bank account dedicated to the LLC?