If you are investing out of a retirement account, you can't benefit from the cashflow today, but if you are investing out of accounts that are not retirement accounts you can benefit today.I bring this up because this may shape how you look at investing options.

Originally posted by Account Closed:Originally posted by @Violet Lisa:I guess my situation is a little unusual - I have a potential tenant who has filled out applications but did not disclose they have an emotional support dog until we mentioned there will be a pet deposit since there will be a dog living on the property as well.

Need a savy accountant to tell me if that's a taxable event --- I think that is part of the crux of the issue. 

The bank then disburses 75% of the ARV, or the approved loan-to-value ratio.

Hope this helps.The OP was talking about Roth ConversionsConverting from a Traditional Retirement Account to a Roth Account is a taxable event.But you are right, most rollovers from a traditional to a traditional, or Roth to another Roth Account are not considered taxable events.

Assume i sell it for fair market price, and with 20 percent down, pay title insurance, appraisal etc. will a bank allow this?

If it’s in your own backyard, then community banks and credit unions are a great place to start.lots of them love to lend on commercial real estate because they are shorter term and backed by a hard asset.

Depending on the type of commercial product, if the #'s support the valuations there are regional banks that will fund the deal.

DM sent Account Closed.

@Account Closed I guess maybe I’m just a little more old school but in my neck of the woods it’s just customary for the landlord to pay for the water and sewer.