Milwaukee has not been easy to BRRRR for the last 3 years: with ultra low inventory sellers just did not have a need to give a discount for condition.

Some metrics I'd look at are nightly rates, cash on cash return, what type of tenant will I be renting to (nurses, wedding parties, and so on) to name a few.

You multiply that with your tax rate to see your tax savings.  

Is the interest rate, location, and possible(likely) appreciation of this home worth keeping it?

Hi all, I'm planning to get my Real Estate in Massachusetts soon this year and with the National Association of Realtors agreed to dropping the 6% commission rate, is this still a good idea?

I am 15 minutes from Disney, with normal traffic, and have a nice place with full 5 star ratings and we're just battling the bottom feeders here all day long. 

Maybe from an asset based lender, or a private lender, just recognize the rates will be a lot higher.

I have done a few BRRRR's and can tell you the interest rates have sure made the strategy very difficult to cash flow.

Landlord friendly for the most part, prices are still reasonable and rent rates are good.

I wanted to confirm what you said both for myself and for other people who read this with the same question, so I did a bit of research to come up with the below example:If I make $10,000 a year from my property, do not pay myself to property manage, and I'm taxed on income at a rate of 25%, I'll owe $2500 in taxes on that, and keep $7500.If I instead pay myself through an LLC to property manage at a standard rate of 10%, I'll pay tax on $9000 at 25% ($2250).