Can I group the rentals and K1 to make the combined income (or loss is this case) deductible from W2 income?

I currently have several cards that combine to offer me roughly $3000 worth of free travel every single year that I can either use immediately, or stockpile it for my big world tour once I retire.  

Frankly, I feel a very strange combination of confidence and wanting to vomit.

There isn't a ton of modern houses in the bay area, so I'm looking to buy a plot of land and build a modern house.

This would actually increase the cash flow you're looking for but harm some of the other metrics we look at to determine the viability of a deal.Cap ex and repairs may still be a combined 5%-15% too low and you also have to take into account lawn and snow expenses you'll have to address throughout the year, unless you put this back on the tenant, which can be dangerous from a liability standpoint but it certainly isn't uncommon.The biggest thing that kills this deal however is that there is no management expense factored in as you did in your last. 

The numbers aren't exactly correct, I wanted to start with building out this rough calculator (modification of an existing one) and refining it from there-I combined capex and repairs and kept them a little lower since its in good shape already and doing a small fixup of everything needed.- Incorporating the equity gain from ARV: 134 purchase and close - 30 rehab --> 190 ARV (low end).

Combined, their tax value is $617,000 .

It is a method of calculating a resident's utility bill based on occupancy, apartment square footage, number of beds, or some combination of factors.

Combined, their tax value is $617,000.

Using a combination of a HELOC and Hard Money (or Private Money) could allow you to BRRR a rental property without having to bring much cash of your own.