True you get to deduct interest from your business/rental profit, but the 'return' is negative 75% or negative 70%, depending on your tax rate.

The greatest effect of this law will be that now, anyone that buys a tax property will have to hire an attorney.

I've attended a Renatus event and have been speaking to a member who is successfully investing in properties and he is making me a believer of the program, but I've been hearing a whole lot of negative feed back on this program, what should I do?

Other all what are y'alls opinion on the effect of image on real estate sales?

How do I take the mismanagement into account for his 2018 numbers returning so badly in the negative?

So in this case, yeah it could be worth it to get your license, as long as you understand its probably a negative cash event and accept that.

Negative cap rates, $1150/sq foot pricing still selling, under 30 days on market - nuts.That said - suburbs (I don't follow South of Boston as I do north of Boston) have definitely started to slow anything above $800K - and we're seeing price declines in the upper inventory (Lexington, Bedford, Concord, Carlisle, etc). 

I can’t imagine any buyer would do such a deal if there’s a negative cash flow of over 4K each month even with all the pros of doing seller financing.

I'm not sure the best place to start in the area, I have several buy and holds in other markets but I like to travel to LA and the appreciation is interesting (though with markets softening I'm projecting overall negative appreciation over the next few years). 

#3 this is also a good option, IF the refinance doesn't cause your 7 unit to go into greatly reduced or negative cash flow. again need numbers here to see if this is an option.