21 January 2026 | 10 replies
Once you master how to navigate the requirements of the 1031, you can primarily focus on the beneficial compound effect it can add to your RE investing career.
6 February 2026 | 76 replies
If you do not include management in your underwriting, you are in effect committing to working for free.Good luck What kind of great co-hosting fee are you getting from your connection?
28 January 2026 | 19 replies
in the first few years of LTR ownership there is effectively zero cash flow - none.
6 February 2026 | 32 replies
That gives her 2-3 months before the new rate is effective (depending if you talk beginning or end of the month).
25 January 2026 | 42 replies
So from what I am getting, this would probably only be cost effective on a larger building if the property is existing but on new construction it is a good idea to integrate a cost seg analysis?
22 January 2026 | 32 replies
At first blush, it doesn't seem cost effective to have full cost segregation studies completed for my current portfolio.
9 January 2026 | 9 replies
Why this beats paying cash for one or two propertiesIf you pay cash for a couple of them, you lose the compounding effect of having four leveraged assets appreciating and amortizing simultaneously.
27 January 2026 | 10 replies
Vitaliy, in Georgia, a new law, HB 399 went into effect last year requiring out-of-state landlords to retain a Georgia licensed broker or property manager to oversee rental properties including tenant placement and tenant communications.Attempting to place or self-manage tenants from out of state not only puts you out of compliance with this requirement but also substantially increases the risk of poor tenant selection, non-payment, property damage and costly evictions.
19 January 2026 | 14 replies
I maintain a simple yet effective Excel spreadsheet to track appliance and improvement details for each rental property.
14 January 2026 | 8 replies
Suspended LTR depreciation/losses often aren’t lost, they can carry forward and may be released when you sell, so the “can’t use it” point may be overstated.Real estate sale taxes aren’t just 15–20% LTCG: depreciation recapture, possible 3.8% NIIT, and state tax can raise the effective rate.A 1031 has strict deadlines (45 days identify / 180 days close); if you need more time, consider reverse 1031 or a more passive “parking” option like DSTs.STRs can potentially offset W-2 income, but it’s more complex than “100 hours”—material participation rules and documentation matter.Cost segregation can be powerful but only if the deal supports it; it accelerates depreciation and can affect future recapture.Consolidating into fewer properties can reduce operational risk, but watch market/regulatory/insurance volatility.Best next step: compare hold vs sell taxable vs 1031 with full tax/return components (recapture, NIIT, suspended losses, timing risk).Always consult with a CPA who specializes in real estate.