I am not a lawyer, so I would recommend you get one. 

My apprehension stems from the possibility that the elevated borrowing costs may outweigh the potential rental income and tax advantages, making it challenging to replicate the financial benefits I've enjoyed in the past. 

Hi,I'm looking to buy a 3 unit property in NYC and to do a full gut, also there's a potential for another 1000sq to be added to the property and that's why i'm interested in this deal.

In fact, I've changed basically nothing from the strategy I've been running there since 2019.That said, I'm strategically picking properties in strong C Class areas that have potential to transition quickly to B areas.

You can put together your own Opportunity Zone Fund with your lawyers and then you must follow lots of laws and regulations and paperwork. 

Most lawyers, however, will do a double closing and the title company can be the same for the initial transaction, or different if the end buyer would prefer (though using the same one will save money).

We've decided to scale back on acquisitions and have started scouting out talent to add to our team to be better prepared for what's to come.While interviewing a potential new company Integrator yesterday, he asked if we had an office space.

I am considering working in sales or potentially another position that allows me to get some exposure to real estate.

The space is most appropriate for a couple with 1-3 children, 3 single adults, or even a couple with a grandparent or nanny and a kid or 2.From what I'm reading, the law protects families with kids from discrimination, but can I get in trouble for doing the reverse and allowing (and potentially advertising) a higher occupancy rate if people have babies and children than if all occupants are adults? 

Secondly, leverage social media platforms like LinkedIn to showcase your expertise and connect with potential investors.