I know the cash flow is weak, if not potentially negative, once insurance and taxes are included and that may immediately make it a bad deal for some investors.

Here's why.People are drawn to our area due to the absence of natural disasters, low property taxes, home prices close to the national median, and a thriving tech and research hub, coupled with the life sciences sector.Considering the ongoing influx of people and the likely rate adjustments announced by the Fed for later in this year, we anticipate prices actually  rising as buyers enter the market.

The idea is to get is much out as low of tax rate as possible.

Tax rates are very high level, so you will want to adjust that as you pick a more specific location to model out.  

The downsides are you’re paying taxes that will go away at their passing.

Additionally, for rate-term refinances, many DSCR lenders have no seasoning requirements at all.Easier qualification: DSCR lenders have much lighter qualification requirements than conventional or portfolio lenders, such as no DTI, income verification, or tax return hurdles that can slow down or disqualify loansFlexibility: While conventional and bank lenders are heavily regulated and follow standardized rules, DSCR lenders have much more flexibility and control over their guidelines.

Hi all, I'm looking at a deal that's grossing $56,400 a year, with about 39% in expenses(factoring in new taxes).

I read through several of the DST offerings and ultimately decided to go with a couple of TIC properties offered by Rockwell Debt-Free Properties.

A single-member LLC provides protection while allowing you to report business income on your personal taxes.

Are there other creative tax strategies that involve real estate that I should be looking into?