I have a 401k account from my previous employer which I need to roll over to something.

Of course, I imagine there's still quite a lot of learning to do, so if that timeframe needs to be pushed back, I'm open to it.I'm primarily interested in buying and holding small, multi-family properties (2/3/4 units) to get started.

It is rolled into the installment sale, just like the appreciation component of the capital gain. 

This works well for investors looking for growth because of the high IRR, and they aren’t too bothered by the low cash-on-cash.After the property is fixed up and the income is pushed, the sponsor sells, and everyone gets paid.  

I have no problem with borrowing on my HELOC to flip houses but my wife would like to own rental properties for cash flow...I can’t wrap my head around going into debt for a small amount of cash flow… I feel like the push here is so focused on growing Large to accumulate cash flow while putting very low emphasis on the risk of the debt that is also accumulating.

Value add renovating units, curb appeal, washer dryers etc.Also focus on lowering expenses and utilities and no major capx renovations.Execute analyzation Of owner financials T12,T2T3, Rent rolls, taxes, expenses, vendors Perform due diligence and title investigation.I’m putting together a booklet presentation with market analyst and Investment Property Example to show potential investors So much to write but I’m learning.Back to the books, blogs, podcasts, YouTube videos absorbing it all like sponge.Best of luck to all ✌🏽 in 2020 & years to come!

Value add renovating units, curb appeal, washer dryers etc.Also focus on lowering expenses and utilities and no major capx renovations.Execute analyzation Of owner financials T12,T2T3, lease loss,Rent rolls, taxes, expenses, future irr, vendors Perform due diligence, loan product and title investigation.I’m putting together a booklet presentation with market analyst and Investment Property Example to show potential investors or simply fund my own deal.So much to write but I’m learning.Back to the books, blogs, podcasts, YouTube videos absorbing it all like sponge.Best of luck to all ✌🏽 in 2020 & years to come!

Value add renovating units, curb appeal, washer dryers etc.Also focus on lowering expenses and utilities and no major capx renovations.Execute analyzation Of owner financials T12,T2T3, lease loss,Rent rolls, taxes, expenses, future irr, vendors Perform due diligence, loan product and title investigation.I’m putting together a booklet presentation with market analyst and Investment Property Example to show potential investors or simply fund my own deal.So much to write but I’m learning.Back to the books, blogs, podcasts, YouTube videos absorbing it all like sponge.Best of luck to all ✌🏽 in 2020 & years to come!

@Ira Sullivan, I agree with @Carl Millsap, value them separately and then possibly look for some kind of discount overall for the convenience that you are offering to the seller I.e. one buyer to negotiate with and ease of 1031 if the seller wants to roll all of the units into one other deal.

This value is almost always initially equal to the starting amount of the contract, can increase in value - often has what’s known as a “guaranteed step-up” or “roll-up,” and is a figure upon which income streams are based on in retirement.