I know I will have to pay incomes taxes as apart of this conversion, but I've been doing some reading and can't seem to understand if I will also be hit with additional taxes as a result of something called "pro-rata rule".

I have a private investor that intends on investing $100K for a period of 5 years with a 10% return with an option to receive all investment after 3 years.  

I as going to open a new account to receive his money.  

My actual cashflow is barely $100 and it would be negative if I were to factor in all additional costs(i.e.

Pm me your email if you'd like added to our distribution list so you can start receiving our wholesale deals.

Initially I thought I had made it and was going to be moving up in the ranks and receive a great salary because I did what I was told: Go to college, get good grades, and get a job.

You could offer to repair the property for an additional cost, this has worked several times for me.

To give you an example, a seller received an offer next day the house was listed, and accepted it, in 3 days after the seller received a better offer, his attorney gives undoable conditions to the already signed contract, like bringing a closing day earlier.

Turns out the past two months the property management company did not receive the rent.

After doing a little research, I thought this would be a great place to network and receive great information.