And so on.Shorter version: if you would agree to pay for it for your employees, then it should be paid by the corporation.If something has a mixed personal AND business use - cars, home office, cell phone etc. - then it should be paid personally, and then the business portion should be reimbursed by the corporation.

We have primarily purchased new construction over the years, and now looking to get a mix of cash flow & appreciation. 

The commercial aspect also allows you to do a mixed-use building, with ground floor commercial amenities which can boost the value of the residential units above.

But for one property, I don’t believe that you will gain anything.You may have a mixed solution where you approach a cost segregation company and ask them for supervising your work.

I have a HELOC on a primary residence at prime.I am also approved for a 30 year fixed conventional mortgage at 2.89%.The HELOC and loan are the same amount.I am getting mixed messages on which to use.

Each of us have our own mix of answers, resulting in our own way to use the investing vehicle to reach our Why.Where will the investing vehicle take you?

Whether it is Single-Family homes, Multi-Family homes, mixed use or any other type of property, with such a high demand in Toledo, it rarely stays on the market for a great length of time.

Purchase price: $517,500 Cash invested: $192,500 6 unit mixed use building that was listed on the MLS - 4 resi, 2 commercial.

I used 5% for borrowing costs.Here is a short description of the property: Built in 1962Fully renovated interior & exterior -- recently installed a new roof and has re-surfaced and re-stripped parking lot.Each unit separately metered for electric. 15 Units total.Unit Mix:(5) 1bd/1ba - 753 SF(2) 2bd/1.5ba - 1,089 SF(8) 2bd/2ba - 1,100 SFI've attached a copy of my projections, financial statements provided by the seller, and an excel spreadsheet explaining how I calculated income, utilities, property taxes, etc.

I’m getting mixed answers.