TI is expanding more out there and it looks like other development is planned.

This is not some "anonymous rant" and am happy to back up my claims and even post the original forms from when these properties were sold if I can find them in my email.

I plan to cost segregate and bonus depreciate it, as I did with the ones that are local to me.

So, while HML can help you leverage your Yukon rental for a new investment property and even finance that new property, your primary residence in Florida would be outside our scope.When considering financing, lenders will typically look at the equity in your existing property and, critically, your detailed plan for that new investment.Hope this helps clarify your options as you plan your next move.Best,

That’s going to limit your exit options in a market where days on market are increasing and buyers have more power.Another thing I always stress with clients: plan your exit strategy upfront.

Are there specific guidelines or tax implications I should be aware of based on how I plan to use the property?

Hey, thanks for sharing your plan—honestly, I love your mindset.

I am planning to transfer couple of rental condo from my name to an LLC, and I am having a tough time locating a insurance agency to buy landlord insurance for the rental condo held by my LLC in MA.Any suggestions?

That’s because:You’ll likely need to register as a foreign LLC in the property’s state anyway, which adds cost and paperwork.States like Texas, Florida, or Ohio (common REI states) may have lower filing/annual fees or better asset protection laws.Tax Considerations: Income from the rental is usually taxed in the state where the property sits—not where you live—so forming the LLC locally can simplify tax filings and compliance.Liability Protection: Forming the LLC in the state where the property is located also strengthens your liability shield and avoids legal confusion if something goes wrong.Avoid Delaware/Nevada Hype (for rentals): These states are often recommended for corporations, but they usually don’t offer practical benefits for small RE investors unless you're running a national business.In short: Form your LLC in the state where the property is located unless you plan to scale across multiple states—then you may want to consider a holding company structure.

What you’re referring to is often called a structured installment sale, and it can be a tax-efficient alternative when you're not planning to reinvest directly in other real estate.Here’s what you need to know:How It Works: In a structured sale, you sell the property and receive payments over time, rather than as a lump sum.