Initially the cash on cash will not make sense but if you can buy the property and implement a proper value add strategy business plan that many times it will begin the cash flow better.

I've developed a pretty good remote management system over the years so I now buy nationwide. 

For example Orange County, FL has a combined tax of 12.5% (6% state transient rental tax + .5% County Sales Surtax + 6% Tourist Development Tax).

It is not in the best (Or Worst) neighborhood so I know it wouldn't attract the best tenants but if I screen properly I think I would find good enough tenants to take care of the property and pay rent on time. 

If IRS doesn't get proper notice the lien is undisturbed and remains a lien on the property.The other thing to keep in mind is that even if the IRS is given proper notice they maintain a 120-day right of redemption.

Hi everyone,I'm looking to connect with anyone who is actively working in the development side of commercial real estate around Boston or anyone who is actively investing in any type of commercial real estate in the Boston area or Massachusetts as a whole. 

It may also be possible the other development that happened in Kenosha County is finally reaching Racine.I own rental properties in Janesville (probably 2 hours west of Racine) the city is doing a massive reassessment this year.

However if you go this route you have to set up the separate entities properly, with different names and an address that can't be traced to you.

This property manager could not produce a 7 Day Notice after 3 weeks of repeated requests, a worker putting in a smoke alarm saw a sewage backup and didn't even tell me or his boss, checking info for a owner payout was not entered properly and resulted in a week delay, a renter was told of a payment plan for hardship but receved a contact info update in the mail... and lastly I had to email questions each day which never got answers.

I am a developer and agent in Bergen county.