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All Forum Posts by: Carl N.

Carl N. has started 18 posts and replied 58 times.

Quote from @John Underwood:

Did you not consider this as a potential problem when you were looking at the property?

Maybe you thought this was a bonus to have extra parking.

Motion sensors and cameras facing the parking lot and signs facing the parking lot saying cameras in use?


 I did but overall looked past it as a short term concern and seeing the long term potential as Oceanside has continued to improve. That being said I am not in the property and want to try and break even at least as I improve the property and the area continues to improve. 

Hi Forum,

Need your help here. Just bought a home in Oceanside, CA and the city parking lot next door is a concern to me. There are people in there all hours of the night adding noise and general seediness to my home and area. The home is amazing but it now needs to be advertised stating there can be extraneous noise. I recently called the police chief's office who is getting me in touch with patrols.  My property manager suggested putting flood lights facing the parking lot from dusk until dawn( happy to do it) .

Short term - what can I do in addition to filing complaints with the city

Long term - is there is a way to get the city to sell or let this lot be developed into something else which would greatly improve the area

The central coast is tough due to it's desirability and pricing. That being said it's a great long term investment if you can get past the beginning hump. I own a property in SB but am fortunate to have owned it for a while. Look at the areas within the Coastal Commission zone along the coast. To the best of my knowledge(check with local professionals first) he coastal commission laws will supercede any local ordinances and "should" allow you to have an STR if you are within that zone. SLO is great but is already a pretty hot market so maybe look at Ventura, Pismo Beach, Morro Bay.

Post: 1031 from married couple to llc

Carl N.Posted
  • Posts 58
  • Votes 10
Quote from :

, The tax payer has to be the same for the new property as it was for the old property.  That really means the tax return that reports the activity of the property you sold.  In your case it was probably on your joint tax return.  

Since CA is a community property state a husband/wife LLC can be a disregarded entity (meaning it does not file a tax return so all activity of the property is still reported on your joint tax return. If that is the case the tax payer stays the same. And the 1031 is valid.

Filing an EIN for an LLC really does not impact the disregarded status. When you file for the EIN you must choose taxation as a sole proprietor. This will let you sell as yourselves and purchase as the disregarded LLC

@Dave Foster how would this work if you sold the property as an individual but when purchasing the new property you want to bring on investors(for less than 50%). Is there a way to buy the property with the 1031, then sell shares back to investors? 

Example being you sell a home and net $1,000,000. Purchase a new home for $4M and after closing sell 49% in shares or equity to investors to recoup $500k and reduce the burder?

Post: Problem getting insured due to open claim

Carl N.Posted
  • Posts 58
  • Votes 10

@Mark Frattini I was able to get it solved but thank you!

@jon

thank you for feedback.

Post: Problem getting insured due to open claim

Carl N.Posted
  • Posts 58
  • Votes 10

Trying to purchase and STR in San Diego county and having issues due to current open claim on the last property I sold. Current company, USAA, is denying and farmers as well. Just submitted quote to Proper but wondering if anyone has any suggestions?

I am looking at purchasing a property that would be used as an STR. If I were to take on investors and I or they wanted access to the property for personal use how does one build that into the deal structure. I would be the majority investor 51-75%.

For instance:

Do investors get access to the property at a flat discounted rate no matter the season

Do they get no access and pay only rack rate

Do they get limited access based on their investment level where the only access is last minute when it hasn't been booked yet? 

Quote from @Max Gradowitz:

You should contact some local commercial lenders that offer SBA 504 loans. These typically can cover assisted living. I've read that some lenders offer 10% down, but have heard of people actually getting these loans with 15%-20% down. Mission Bank and Citizens Business Bank both have locations in both of those counties and I'm pretty sure they offer these loan programs.

Thx Max, I am trying to avoid SBA loans on this one so hoping to get conventional since they are all sfr