I think it provides a balances approach, and allows you to gain from the benefits of the two different strategies (they work together rather well).

I think you might have to include something they would benefit from by sending it back to you though.

I plan to pull out 80% of the ARV as long as it leaves me with a positive cash flow of at least $100 per month after expenses.My thoughts are I can get some of the benefits of "flipping" (quick cash out) with out the tax repercussions because I am putting it on the market as a rental.The only question I am still researching is if I can write off the "Repair costs" in the same year because its a rental or if I will have to depreciate it over time.

It is just that they put this information right out in the middle of the homepage which makes it look like a benefit of doing business with them. 

One of which is return on equity that is the potential total return on the equity from all sources (cash flow, amortization, appreciation potential, tax benefits) you would have in the event you were to "sell," this property.

From my understanding, you can setup an LLC and designate to have it taxed as an S-Corp to benefit from the tax advantages S-Corps receives.

Quick action is essential to prevent more serious damage.

And you get the benefit of having 40 past ones to catch up on.Locate and attend 3 different local REIA club meetings great place to meet people gather resources and info.You might also locate the local landlord association meeting, great place for resources.Two Great reads, I bought both J.

And you get the benefit of having 50 past ones to catch up on.Locate and attend 3 different local REIA club meetings great place to meet people gather resources and info.

Plus you'd double the tax benefits :)