She'll be sharing valuable insights on maximizing your tax savings, avoiding legal entity traps, and steering clear of common tax mistakes, even those made by CPAs!

I have a salary and a good amount of real estate income.So far I encountered issues as my real estate NET income looks like $0 because of depreciation, and so the DTI looks inflated since I have the corresponding real estate debt.I am looking for 300k HELOC on $1.2M property with $660k mortgage at 3%. 

They say they have no issue with my attorney reviewing their attorney's title work.

There are some legal concerns in certain areas, Illinois and Philadelphia for instance requires you to have a real estate license to wholesale from my understanding.The biggest issue is that most simply don't make much money wholesaling.

Some of my leases need to be updated, including increasing security when increasing rent; putting in clear violations (such as tenants using electrical heaters, which is a fire hazard); having a reliable attorney ready should any legal issues arise.

It was a mess with rules, Board problems and Building issues.

I had a terrible PM before them but Bridgestream worked with me on getting my SFH Tenant Proof, gave me one contact person who knew my rental, and reports any issues monthly. 

It seems like interest rates are most common, so that’s what I’m leaning towards, but is the ball in my court regarding the terms or in the investor’s?

Realtors are well versed in contract law and verbiage to help avoid issues during and after closing.Agents also work closely with the Bank/Lender to help the buyers and sellers close on time and without issues. 

He may or may not have an issue with you're making a profit on it, but there's always a chance.Mideast would most likely take that property on, but I would call their office first.