From a valuation standpoint, the calculated cap rates in your original post and some of the other posts here (the 5.3 and the 6.6) are irrelevant and essentially useless.In your initial post, you mentioned the average cap rate in the area the property is located is 6.4.

Originally posted by @William Willis:You state:  You stated:  "Mr.

Tenancy and LLC transfer are not relevant or the order as you questioned.

No, this post is not shady. 

Local meetings can be found here.I'd also recommend meetup.com, eventbrite.com and searching past forum posts to find local contacts to schedule meetings/calls with.All the best to you on this journey!

You probably already use Social Pilot to schedule and automate your social media posts as well. 

Probably not the lenders posting here but make sure you ask the right questions.

Hi Caroline,I had asked on a separate post if points on a rental property are tax-deductible in the year the property was purchased, and this is the answer I got:"Here's a general guideline:Points Paid for Acquisition of Rental Property: If you paid points to purchase your rental property, generally, you can deduct the entire amount of points in the year of purchase.

A couple of things - I hope you have clearly documented with text, video and photos the pre-move in condition of the property and the walkthrough reflecting damages post move out. 

Originally posted by @Ryan Schuler:A friend of mine is Trying to decide on a new heating unit.