Not everyone can follow the footsteps of one person's experience based on their personal income, cash reserves, risk tolerance, etc.Personally for me, as my portfolio grew from 1 to 7 properties in about 1.5 years, I saw that risk in real estate gets mitigated when you have more than just a few properties.  

I like a lot the idea of using HELOC for a short period of time and paying it back quickly to try to mitigate interest variable rates volatility (to an extent).

Liability is an issue you should address upfront through risk mitigation practices not so much on the back-end relying upon an LLC.

By gathering detailed information through the rental application, landlords can effectively assess the suitability of applicants and mitigate potential risks associated with selecting tenants.Credit Checks:Running a credit check is a crucial step in the tenant screening process, providing landlords with valuable insights into an applicant's financial responsibility and payment history.

Here's some things you can do to mitigate your 1031 risk1.

And current use can be more valuable than future  use.And if you can legitimately use the cares act you don't have a penalty and have a 3 year window to mitigate the tax hit.

The purpose of an LLC is to limit your liability...and I find the cheap costs of an umbrella policy seem to mitigate my risks.

I've been investing in the Seattle area for over a decade and I have yet to come across a nightmare scenario.I play on buying two more multifamily in the north end in 2024.I feel you can mitigate most of risk and take advantage of the upsides this market offers.

I'm on a tight timeline and trying to figure out how to mitigate this issue.I know I can try cash for keys, but need to know what my next step is.Thanks in advance!