I think as long as you are judging wanting them on your team based on merit, rather than relationships, then you're ok.

Hey JesusMay want to hire a tax proMost of those expenses related to that new property don't get deducted. 

It may be passive relative to a normal job but it’s not truly passive if you’re a landlord.

Here it is: I just graduated from college last spring with a bachelors in science (not business related) and I have about $16,000 dollars in student debt.

Price is to high to cash flow, you're paying to keep the house2. 3% comissions won't go 100% to you unless you're a broker, also the title company has to send the check to your broker first and then you can pay off the lender of that money (if you borrow the downpayment money from your qualified relatives)3.

The people who have genuine asbestos related injuries are those who had a profession that required them to work with asbestos.

If so, I would very strongly consider the merit of taking on $300k in debt in order to achieve this level of earning potential and perhaps explore cheaper ways of attaining this education.Rather than thinking about how you can mitigate a poor financial decision through real estate, I respectfully suggest that perhaps it's better to not make the poor financial decision in the first place.  

This is acceptable as long as the holder of the SDIRA is not related to the borrower and otherwise not involved in the project either directly or indirectly (i.e. the holder of the SDIRA does not own a company which is handling part of the renovation). 

I'm a relatively young (29) professional (dentist) and have high future net worth and income potential but I've only been out of school for a year and have low net worth and experience.

I am relatively new to the area and looking for a property manager here as well.