With the right PM in place, you have nearly the same cash flow out of less than 1/3 of the capital harvested from this investment.

A - parts of Madison, downtown Huntsville, Five Points area, Hampton CoveB - most of Madison, southeast Huntsville, Jones Valley, C- research park, north of highway 72 around Jordan Lane, Athens/Limestone County (may move to B with Toyota/Mazda investment), Hartselle (small but growing), Harvest (along Highway 53)D - north Huntsville (north of oakwood ave), Southwest Huntsville (Hood Road, Patton Road), Decatur, Michael Avenue in MadisonF - Triana

I want to add the stability of real estate into my portfolio and patiently grow that investment and harvest the tax benefits of long-term investment.

I'm trying to evaluate the city of Huntsville, Madison, Harvest, Owens Cross Roads, Meridianville, New Market, Hazel Green and Toney.For anyone that has experience investing in these areas, I'd appreciate your insight on the following:- What areas have the highest tenant demand and why?

I’ve heard of the following ways to minimize these taxes…1) Combine some tax harvesting with the sale.I will be investigating this more but does anyone have any experience with this …any input?

I'd like the own the land for a long-term hold; however, having most of the land being zoned CF I am wondering how do I go about determine the value of the timber and when I would be allowed to harvest it, well I wouldn't harvest it but rather have someone pay me to do so.The land is in Washington State.

You can make your first wholesale deal in a week if you wanted to.Then immediately, go harvest your cash buyers list.

You could also reach out to a local forester / logging company to see if you could pull any money out of it on the front end by harvesting some of the trees.

He used to do timber harvesting back In the day.

Did you do loss harvesting this year?