It's updated yearly and is the best $40 you'll spend as a Landlord.

Both you and the related party must hold the properties for at least two years after the exchange.If either party sells or disposes of the property before the two-year mark, the IRS could disqualify the exchange, making the capital gains immediately taxable.

I'm not saying that I favor this over buy and hold rental properties, but this seems to be a great solution for reinvesting an old self directed IRA that I have.

I didn't invest in the CTREIA coaching program but I did attend one of their seminar's last year.   

However, it adds complexity with more paperwork and potential self-employment taxes on all the income.Doing it as an individual is simpler, with everything going on your personal tax return, and you might benefit from the home sale exclusion if you end up living in the property for a few years.

@Angela Holm I first got into investing 27 years ago.

He now spends 1/3 what he did the first 2 years as his name is well established.  

Average 30 year mortgage rates just hit their lowest in 2024.

Y will collect rents and pay for all expenses on behalf of all rental LLCs.6) Any leftover gains from Y will flow into X which can be distributed to its members at the end of the year.

After swallowing some lumps thanks to one thread I posted back in April, I should (crossed fingers, no blown furnaces or sheard off roofs) be in a good position next year to reinvest.This is hopefully not a beat the dead horse, "where is the best cash flow in X" post, more of a strategy question for anyone who knows the market in CT.Here is what my limited knowledge/intuition tells me: Waterbury, Bridgeport, parts of Hartford cash flow best because of the inherent risk, lower fairfield county cash flows worst (today) because of NYC effect on price/rent, and there is an in-between SOMEWHERE.I think that somewhere is in the central part of the state between route 8 and 91 north of new haven, east of waterbury.