For example get a credit card even if prepaid, get a loan and pay back, and also find someone with a high credit limit cc, that pays it off monthly, and that the credit card is more than 3 years old and have them make you an authorized signer-it will give you years of excellent credit on your credit report.

Are you going to have any operational decision authority?

One thing to remember is that each Housing Authority operates differently and that does cause different experiences between different cities.

All kidding aside, whenever zoning or permitting is involved always call the local authority with control so you get accurate information.

@Alan GrobmeierOnly one of the three discusses partnering with your own IRA, the other two show examples of IRA partnering with someone else (non-disqualified person).The author in the first article says: "Although you are technically still considered to be a “disqualified person,” this type of arrangement is possible because you are not buying, selling, lending or borrowing to or from your IRA or using your invested property as a personal resource."

Going forward, it might be worth asking if the opposite party is authorized to conduct a RE transaction here in the States Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Going forward, it might be worth asking if the opposite party is authorized to conduct a RE transaction here in the StatesDid you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

I'm thankful for the US Congress that guarantees lifetime employment for us tax accountants :)I'm also thankful for our diesel trucks that would come handy when our Tesla owning friends need towing. :)Happy Thanksgiving to all BiggerPocketers!

Your local tax authority could point you in the right direction, but you likely won’t understand all the implications.

I am not quite sure where the author is coming from.