As elections get closer we will likely see consumer confidence start to become more uncertain due to the political climate and then resume again after elections are finalized.ibuyers and hedge funds are also ramping up acquisitions which is further pushing demand and lack of affordability.If/when the Feds do lower rates we will see a temporary improvement in affordability, however we do expect that small window to close quickly as lower rates will bring a lot of pent up demand back into the market which will push home values higher and cause affordability to worsen.With all factors considered here in the local Las Vegas and Henderson market we are encouraging buyers to buy sooner rather than later while they can get lower prices and seller concessions and then if needed refi later when rates come down and they have more equity.

etc.Tax advantaged accounts include: 401-k and Roth IRA contributions, no HSA.Looking for a professional with proven success, references to others perhaps bigger pockets members who have successful househack strategies.Thanks!

So if you ask today about a deal that's not fully completed, the total return (which includes current valuation) includes a minus factor.

Are you factoring in capx, and other expenses?

But I know I made the right call when I sold some properties end of 2021/early 2022, and did not 1031ex, but rather paid taxes and eliminated debt on the properties I wanted to keep.I’m hoping to keep what I have for as long as a I can stand managing them (at least they are nice properties in prime locations…but as I get older my tolerance for hassles diminishes ;)  So I don’t fool myself for a second acknowledging that there are all kinds of external factors that may compel me to sell.

This includes self storage and multifamily.

I am writing my business plan and I am trying to figure out how I will include in the renovation costs from a percentage of the purchase price, This is if I even have to because of the business type?

Quote from @Trino Martinez: I came across an article (link below) about a proposed bill (HB355) in Utah that did not make it out of committee that would include among other things a requirement for landlords to give 60-days notice for rent increases.

I'll preface this with I don't know the condition or square feet of your house, which are both large factors for determining the rent. 

I would not include the smoking background and pet policies in every reply.