@Jorge GonzalezSince you're taxed as an S-Corp, take some of the profit as distributions (instead of W-2 income) and use it to further pay down debt.

Our income class of shares in our fund is 10% annually distributed monthly, to achieve this you would need to invest 420k in that class of share.

Another possible good option is to use Wyoming/Delaware LLC as beneficiary (or other good LLC) since LLC may have asset protection benefit (i.e. charging order & unrealized capital gain distribution). 

The closer you are to I-4, the more jobs are focused to e-commerce, warehouse distribution and logistics given the high number of large warehouse locations that have been built and occupied the last 5 years.  

There are syndications out there that have great returns that are distributed monthly. happy to chat sometime about it and how to vet out an operator

Hi everyone, has anyone ever converted a large distribution warehouse into a self storage operation? 

There are lots of ways you get returns as a real estate investor, but to replace your active income you’re generally going to focus on your cash on cash return - or the amount of money you receive every year from cash distributions.In this example we’ll use $100,000 as your annual income that you’re looking to replace.Cash on cash return is measured as a percentage of return from cash distributions per year based on the amount you invested.So let's say you invested $50,000 into a deal that has a 5% cash on cash return, that means you’d receive 5% of 50,000 that year, or $2,500.

Brainstorming here: I had to look at a map, but I wonder if you could reach out to some Atlanta industrial brokers to see if any of their clients would need distribution in between Atlanta and some other destinations?

Is there a preferred return for the majority investor or have profits distributed based on % investment so everyone feels like they are being made whole at the same rate?

Still, Doug, I am left with the question of what that loan syndication looks like on paper from a distribution standpoint.