If I were to receive your gift, I would donate to ALIVE (Alternatives to Living in Violent Environments) here in St.

The fact is that we are in a very low interest rate environment for returns.

To read more about how my structure works, feel free to check out my FAQ page for new applicants for one of my properties https://www.thecommonsofscrant...You WILL have a lot more POTENTIAL issues with shared living environments and renting "per room" when it comes to cleaning, damages, turn-overs, personal disputes, evictions, lease-dates, and utility costs.

We add energy saving features to our designs but not zero energy net construction because most clients don't want to spend the money on it, even if they'll achieve savings later on and help the environment.

We have a high humidity environment here and it doesn't take long to start in a vacant home.Off the top of my head that is what I can think of.Bob

It is always a "Buyer Beware" environment.

I'm told the rates are close to 2-2.5% higher for an LLC.This throws a wrench in my strategy which is to:1) find and buy properties that are cash flow neutral to positive in the current "high" (relatively-speaking) interest rate environment 2) refinance when interest rates drop to increase cash-on-cash ROI to 10%+.Curious to hear other's experiences on this.

I live in a suburban environment south of Seattle, and I've gotten tired of letting others control the way I live my life.

The world of real estate investing can be complex and overwhelming, and seeking advice from more experienced investors can help you make informed decisions and avoid costly mistakes.One of the most common resources for new investors is online forums, where you can connect with others in the community and ask questions in a safe and supportive environment.

A mortgage in this environment is a return killer.