I will post more questions as they arise.

Here are five popular sources of capital for your next deal.

@Jo Gerrior I'm no longer purchasing but it's not just because of rising rates, I haven't been able to find any deals that fit my metrics since February, sure rates play a part in the overall equation but over-inflated price is playing a bigger factor.One of the metrics I monitor is the Mortgage Origination report to see how people are paying for properties in areas I purchase in, when I see a majority of the buyers going away from fixed rate loans and using adjustable debt because buying power has maxed out due to asset cost increases and the only way the asset can be acquired is to get risky adjustable debt in a rising rate market tells me that opportunity is coming.

So even though Oregon does not have a Series LLC, the state of Oregon does recognize internal liability shields. see OR statute below to be comforted.ORS 63.165(1)(2)(1)the debts, obligations, and liabilities of LLC, whether arising in contract, tort or otherwise, are SOLELY the debts, obligations and liabilities of the LLC.

I fear being a PM in California with how eviction laws favor tenants and, should a vacancy arise, those mortgage payments would be pretty painful to absorb, especially with minimal cash flow.

I'm basically retired from my previous business, so I have the time to deal with things that arise.

Contrary to popular belief investing in RE isnt all that easy. 

I, having no experience flipping houses, was wondering whether this experience would be directly applicable to managing a house rehab.Not knowing the process/complications that arise with house flipping, I was wondering if any of the experienced house flippers out there could elaborate on their experience with managing a rehab/flip.

Orlando is popular for Vacation Rentals and talking w other Florida investors something to consider in FL is insurance cost depending on area it can be a big expense.

In addition, the gain cannot arise from a sale or exchange with a related person to the partner.This will require reanalysis of the eligibility of the gain to determine related party statuts.Similar rules apply for S corporations and their shareholders; trusts and estate and their beneficiaries.Shareholders of RICs and REITs can make an election of eligible gain passed through the entity.180-Day Investment Rule (and special rule for owners of pass-through entities)The basic rule is that the taxpayer must invest in a QO Fund during the 180-day period beginning on the date of the sale or exchange.